THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours endingS a.m, 4ts.pl Itripped and plunged to save bull terrier Inking Instance of Kindness to a Dog in Danger of Drowning at Digby Island Marine Station. ���H. M. Lever of Prince Rupert had Chilly Swim to the Rescue. K'uriiiusly enough within a day two of tho establishment of a lirnli of the Society for the levention of Cruelty to Animals Prince Rupert there comes a liking example <>f kindness to animal in distress, kindness in- Ihini; i'von some risk to human It is from Digby Island I inne Station under construction, hi the story arrives. The in- kiiii happened yesterday after- Im. The actors in the little titiw art* Mr. H. M. I.ever who I'tiiplnyed on plaster work over tn*. and a favorite bull-terrier mging to the construction gang. Dog Nearly Drowned jlhc il"g is a high spiriteil one, rr.itly lo plunge after allying in ihe water, and yesterday ItrniKiii the movement of some pgli* above the surface of the attracted the bull terrier's ration. After yelping excitedly uml fur a moment or two ihe plunged into tlu* water and [am fur tht* spot. Reaching * tangle he nosed sround looking imaginary water rats and in ruing about got his hindlcgs mchow twisted up in the long |��v weeds. He was struggling ideally, and yelping piteously aid when Harry Lever from where he was working at the new piles, took in the situation. Stripped and Plunged Without nn instant's hesitation, seeing that the dog was certainly in distress and would probably drown in a few minutes, Mr. Lever stripped off his clothes, and plunged into the water. As everybody knows who has trietl harbor bathing here the plunge is a pretty chilly one. Mr. Lever is a powerful swimmer, however, and swiftly covered the hundred yards or so between him and he drowning doggie. The bull terrier wisely realising that aid was coming hung on, and a few minutes later his rescuer was able to extricate the entangled hind- legs, anil swim ashore wiih the grateful dog. Both dried down briskly, and neither is any the worse of the link* adventure, but the boys at t'-.e Island are (|uile ple.-'sed with ihe incident and the way the bull terrier krowa his ki.id hearted rescuer from iiiiiii' gsi ihem. LEADERS AT THE INTERNATIONAL RACES CONGRESS Mr. A. Gutstcin of the Acme Clothii-g Siore, is in towr. He says business is good i-\ thc br;" ch store ii Hazelton. Unionists are now divided plitical Crisis in Great Britain Balfour and Lansdowne Li- |kely to Remain as Leaders. Canadian Press Despatch) [l.'-ntli-n, July 27.���Thc final iii"ii of the political crisis is ifi.iin but il is almost certain !��' ili.it Lord 1-ansdowne and ��� Balfour will remain as lenders 'In- Unionists party. I' a banquet held last night In- insurgent Peers and mem- ft- "f ilu* House of Commons, i'i Chamberlain, following his iii u.is given a great ovation f'x li. iii il as the coining Premier. mass iif lhe parly arc staying ihe old leaders. CHINAMEN ARE BAILED OUT Dr. Lew and Mah Hong Released Yesterday Afternoon Bail Fixed at $1500 Each. Dr. Lew and Mah Hong the two Chinamen who were committed for trial sonic time ago on a charge of procuring, were released on bail yesterday afternoon. Magistrate Carss fixed the amount of thc bail at 81.rit)() each. One of the while girls concerned in lhe case left recently for Vancouver. The other is still in the city. Seattle. July 27.���(SpedaD���The steamer Victoria arrived today from Nome and St. Michaels bringing more than 1200,000 in gold bullion. Reading from left to righl:���Dr. Felix Adler, of New York; Baron de Constant, famous peace advocate and Wu Ting Fan, who will represent the Chinese nation at ihe Congress. (Colonial Press Despatch) London, July 27.���For the first lime in history, representatives of almost every known racial division will meet in conference to plan a campaign looking toward an amelioration of the hatred and jealousy today prevalent among the three great divisions of the world's inhabitants���-the Mongolian, Caucasian and Ethiopian. The first of this sessions will open today in the auditorium of the University of London. The International Races' Congress is ihe name given to ihis convention, which will continue its meetings for four days. Some of the most prominent philanthropists, theologians, statesmen and economists of the world will deliver addresses. Among the writers of thc pa- |K*rs are: Sir Sydney Oliver, Sir Charles Bruce, Dr. Felix Adler of New York, chairman of the honorary general committee of the ('(ingress; Sir John Mac- doiincll, Baron D'Estournelles de Constant and many others equally well known throughout the world. The convention has received the endorsement of the Court of Arbitration and of the delegates of thc Second Hague Conference, besides a grcat number of churchmen of all denominations. This meeting between the Easl tin* inter-racial affairs of the world. Ii will endeavor to overcome thc rivalry and nisiiindcrsl.Hiding that for ;>ges has been 'rife among the different peoples of ihe world and it is hoped it will ultimately solve the question that f<>r ages has been moot among world powers���how to reach an understanding between the broad divisions *, *. n *a.. ���* .."I ii a n a ls**aa��**ass>**aa***Bsaaa -**-aaS* | BASEBALL SCORES J ���^i-ait WMttM '--i-a H^n'^-H1-'* ii-* ii11** ii-^H1--** \\s\*** ��� i ���*���*���-, i *-|-* Northwestern League Vancouver 7, Portland 1. Spokane 2, Tacoma 0. Victoria 3, Seattle 5. American League Detroit !i, Washington 12. Philadelphia (i, Cleveland 5. New York (i, 5; St. Louis 7, 1. Boston 8, Chicago 1. National League Chicago 4, 7; Boston 2, 1. Philadelphia ii. St. Louis 7. Pittsburg 12, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 3, New York 5. Pacific Coast League Vernon 0, Sacramento 4. Portland 8, Los Angeles 7. Oakland 3, 'Frisco 2. of society that inhabit lhe different quarters of the world. Dr. Felix Adler of New York is ihe man who first made the and lhe Wesl, and the Nortii and the South marks a new era in suggestion that resulted in the coming together of the Congress. Speaking at Fiser.lu-cl* in July 1906, he suggested the holding of a congress to ascertain how far it was possible to bring the conscience of the modern world to bear upon the problems presented by racial divisions. Al lhe time of its utterancef Dr. Adler's suggestion was received wiih great acclaim and still greater doubt. The idea, however, gained f.ivor, and after years spent in preparations ;i date w.is m*i and representatives of the various nations agreeil lo the convention. Tlu- universal character of the meeting is shown by ihe following excerpt from the lisi of delegates Brajendranath Seal, Behar, India Prof. Felix V. Luschan, University of Berlin; John VV. Robertson M. P.. England; Prof. D. S. Mar* gcloiuth, Oxford University; Dr. Christian I.. L-angc, Secretary of the Inter-parliamentary Union Wu Ting Fang, Shanghai, China; Prof. Tungo Takcbc. University of Toldo; S.iid Bey, Constantinople, etc., etc. TO PRINCE RUPERT BY POWERFUL MOTOR CYCLE Mr. George Ellis, Special Newspaper Representative is on His Way Here Now from Winnipeg.���In Neighborhood of Edmonton today. Will arrive by G.T.P. Track at Wharf Depot. George Ellis, special representative of the Winnipeg Free Press, is at present on his way to Prince Rupert from Winnipeg by motor cycle. The route has never yet been traversed either by motor cycle or auto-car. Owing to the arduous nature of thc journey it is impossible to say just when ihe plucky cyclist will reach here. He started about a week ago from the grounds of the Winnipeg exhibition, and travelled at first via Portage la Prairie, Brandon, Virden, Regina, Mooscjaw and l-'.ilnioifton in the neighborhood of which city he is at present. From Edmonton his route will be chosen by means of local advice. Special Motor Cycle The trip is being made on a Minneapolis motor cycle, supplied by the T. Eaton company, ami is specially adapted for lhe journey on iiccount of iis front spring construction and the two-speed feature which will minimise a lot of the fatigue lhat the rider is bound t<> experience. Plentiful Equipment Fllis was well provided for the long run with small spare pans, span* inner tubes fof lhc lires, a camera presented by Puffin & Company with which he will take snapshots en route to verify the trip. He also carries a Steven's rille, a silver medal presented by Henry Birks with an inscription statit g the object of the ride, ar.d a gold watch given to him by Pone and Markle. He will also have a railroad attachment for his wheel, which will allow him lo take io the rails when the trail is too rough or stony to traverse with his wheel. Will Arrive at Wharf Unless anything uuforscen happens io cyclist or machine on thc roughest part of the route beyond Edmonton and through the mountains Ellis will arrive in Prince Ru|K-n via the G. T. P. Railway line and will dismount from his machine at the wharf depot. His will not be the first motor cycle lo arrive in Ruperl as ihe honor of having first ridden one on Prince Rupert's plankways belongs io Mr. Murton E. Rugg, a former member of the Daily News- staff, and also a Winnipeg man. Before setting OUt on his trip to ihis city Mr. Ellis heard pomething from Mr. Rugg of motor cycling "thrills" experienced rounding Prince Rupert comers, and the temptation to come here was too great for him to resist. "PRINCE JOHN" AT VICTORIA New G. T. P. Steamer for the Islands Arrives from England. Left Clyde on May 16th. -ENGLISH MONEY TO FIGHT RECIPROCITY 'ALUABLE THIRD AVENUE REALTY CHANGES HANDS ���C. Coats, Calcutta Newspaperman, is Purchaser of Two Lots Close to First Street for Fifteen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars. [Another good real estate deal '"- been put through by 1 McRae of this city. The ''i1" v in question consists ol '���Band 24, Block 18, Section 'Hum* arc situated on Third fWUe, at First strce, what .'-.c pwigoperations ���.,*. i.t prognw ���������'Miivt-mic-ri fast approach* H' ������" l"i<i p. id for ,he prop- lv l�� 116,800, A" Way from India l"in has- r of ,he property ' '������������<. Coats who is n news* fi^'ii.*!! "f extensive ixpcrii ce r-imr He travelled ill ,l*i* ,t. y i' ' -ih villa to invest in Prince IviMl |,r"|K*r,y re*'dising thc in- I "We prosperity that is coming Tlu to the city as a result of its nearness to the markets of the Orient, and position on the tr;>de route round the world. Mr. Coats is at present extending his British Columbia visit to parts of ihe interior, and will spend sonic more .ime in lhc lerritories tributary to Prince Rupert. Real Estate Interest ()��� his return he will again p. SB through Ruperl. and it is r r.; in that his Influence will have the effect of interesting a good dial more business from wealthy men in India. In conversation regarding thc real estate market in lhc city at (Continued on page 4.) Tariff Interests in Great Britain Send Half a Million Dollars to the Opposition for Election Purposes���American Tariff Interests Will Also (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, July 27.���The Ottawa Free Press, a Liberal paper, states today that "A member of thc Canadian Parilamenl who has just returned from England has brought from a group of British tariff reformers an Invitation to the opponents of reciprocity to draw on them to the extent of 8500,000 for a Campaign to defeat reciprocity." Dissolve Next Week It is expected lhat next week will see the dissolution of Parliament, and that thc general elections will all be held between the dates of September 20th and September 25th. The Government is relying for success at tlie* polls on the popularity <>f reciprocity with the rural constituencies. It is conceded that lhc cities are less promising than the ural districts. Make Big Contributions. Imported Money The Opposition is relying largely on big campaign funds wlijeli the British tariff reformers and the American Interests which are opposed to reciprocity arc expected to contribute. These arc expelled to come down handsomely In iheir efforts to prevent the taxes on food products from being removed, and a lot of money will be spent on the campaign by the Opposition. Thc Government war chest is also well lined, and Berce campaign may be looked for. DOCTORS ARE EXPELLED Where to Go EMPRESS THEATRE, Second Ave.* May Roberts & Co. In " Paid in Full." Curtain Hbcb at 9 sharp. AUDITORIUM 8.3(1. Indoor Baneball League. Quill Drivers vs. Comets. Drs. Lehmann and Edgar Cook of Toronto Guilty of Illegal Practices. (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, July 27.���The medical council of the Province of Ontario today expelled from membership Doctors Hdgar M. Cook and William Lehmann ol Toronto, tWO physicians who fled from justice. Both were charged with Illegal practice over a year ago and have not been seen since. To Watch The News want ads [Is to know your chances for (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, July 27.���After her long trip from Olasgow to the Pacific via the south coast of South America, the new steamer Prince John built on lhc Clyde for the (',. T. P., arrived today. She will ply between Prince Rupert and the Queen Charlotte Islands. She is over two months out from Glasgow which jmrt she left on May Kith. By wireless this morning it was reported from Cape Laso thai the Camosun was on her way north, and would arrive ou time. DROWNED IN THE UNDERTOW Young Real Estate Man at Vancouver Meets Death while Bathing at Point Jerico. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, July 27.���Reginald Charles, a young real estate broker, aged 21, was drowned yesterday afternoon at Point Jerico, near tin- Country Club while out bathing with his business partner. The undertow carried Charles under to his death. His body has not lieen recovered. The Sad Side Mildred Verne and Pauline Gray two of the victims of Folly Avenue were summoned to appear before the Magistrate for being disorderly the other night. IT WAS A MISCOUNT PUT FRENCH GOVERNMENT OUT Instead of a Minority, French Ministry had a Majority at the time of M. Monis* Resignation- Correct Figures Come to Light Too Late to Affect Situation. Paris. J ii y 20. Probably for the first time in hisiory a Ministry has been overilhrown owing to votes on ;i crucial ipu-stion being counted wrongly. A crisis arose in the French Chamber over an Interpellation regarding the attitude of the Government as M the chief coinnii' d of the Army in the event of v. r. sidcrable confusion in regard to lhe votes for and against. A number of deputies announced that their names had appeared on the wrong division list. An official rectification was made, wi.h the result that so far from hi vipg been defeated by fourteen i. w. s discovered thai the Govcrn- Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. 'Phone 41 finding a better job. tner i had a majority ol five. and after a division the officii 11 Though this discovery may be list showed 288 votes against ,he ihe source of much personal satis- Govemtnent and 224 in favor, If action to the ex-Premier, it is M. Monis, the Premier, and Ills lol course, too late to affect thc colleagues thereupon decided on If; 10 of his Ministry. resignation, The curious fact has I M. C.-ill-.ux has reconstructed now Ik-cii brought to light, how-1 the old Ministry. There arc four- evcr, thai at the moment of the I teen Cabinet Ministers and four fateful division there was con-1 Under Secretaries. THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C Publiihed by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. Outside Canada-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance*. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES NBW YoRK-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 Ea-it 23rd Bt, .New York City. Seattle- Puget Sound News Co. London, England-Ths Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. POLYGAMY IS G.T.P. TO HAVE NOT THE RULE SUPERB LINERS LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Even the Turks Find it Hard to Support More Than One Wife. Transpacific Boats will Surpass the Big Flyers of the C P R and Canadian Northern. Stikina Und DUtrict-DUtrict o( Ca��lar Tak.rS&SlSal ChrUtlan A. Tervo ol Stikine, H <��� oc" Miion custom, officer. Intenda to apply lor ��r2S��S porehme tha loUowing d*��*r.bed '"Wa-Ji UM $2-��� "ToTihJ e*�� Hank of srikln. River and on tbe !?u, Vd. olth Smooth ol a Utile creak, thence 22 10 china, thenc north 40 chaina. thenc* VS. 40 S3S thence aoulh 40 chsina to point S enmmencement and containln. 160 acre, more ��� -\ WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BEERS WINES LIQUORS, ALWAYS IN STOCK- AND Constantinople, July 24.���There exists in Europe a mistaken notion that almost every married Turk hits several wives, that he is at liberty to marry as many times a> he likes, and that it is for him luxurious steamers from the Pacific just a-* easy to divorce a wife terminal to the Orient." m overcoat. Now The C. P. R. has ordered two Turkey is the ex- palatial Empress limrs of 15,000 Announcement is made in the Syren and Shipping in an article on the Grand Trunk Pacific system that the railroad company pro- poses to operate "a service christian a. tervo "i.teTFeb. 10, 1911. Pub April "��� Take DOtSs that I. Uuchlan John Shenahan ol Victoria. U. C, occupation teacher, intend to (or permiMlon to purcbaae lhe loUowing .HERE ARE THREE OF OUR SPECIAL LINES BudWeiSer Beer, We are sole agenU for Northern B.C. Double OO Whiskey Guaranteed to be 12 years in the wood before being bottled Sole agents for Northern B.C. Victoria Phoenix Beer of apply dascnt-rd landa al a post planted 65 chaini aouth as to change polygamy in cepti Daily Edition. n. and majority of th nnlv one wife. not the rule, the Osmanlis having In tin tons register, with luxurious singer accommodation, pas THE PATRONAGE COMMITTEE ������:. luding metropolis I suites of moms for privati parties THURSDAY. JULY 27 itself polygamy does not amount and staterooms de luxe, a feature ��� io five per cent. It is very rarely not heretofore Included in Pacific met wiih in other big centres of ocean steamers, am! when these thi Ottoman empire, save among vessels are ready for service the richest and most powerful December of next yi. ir functionaries, and even then plu- r.;ik> ��� if wives is an exception. The reason for the rarity of i�� lygamous practices among Moslems i- the very expensive char- IromThi W laaet corner'ol Lot 3060. thenc. 40 chaTn,aouth. th.nc* 40 chain, weal, thenca 40 332 north, thence 40 chaina eait to point ol D.ted AprU IT, 1911. l-ub May 6. Skeana Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol Caajlar Take notice that I. iobn L. Mitchell ol Prince Rupert. B- Cw occupation bookkeeper, Intend to apply lor permiaaion to purehaae the loUowing Commencing'at a poat pUnted about (6) five mU��* .outh and ll) one mile **eat ol the lorki oi Northern B.C. Liquor Company, �����*, lh i Sii LAND PURCHASE NOTICES LAND PURCHASE K0TICE Skeena Land DUtrict���DUtrlct ol Cauler Take notice that I, Charla. M. Knou��e o Prince Rupert, 11. C, occupation larmer. nlend . , ,, , ..,.. to .pply lor pcrniUaion lo purchaaa lhe lolloalng the White and Flat rivers, thenoe north 80 chain, jeicrilx-d landi: . thene* eaat SO chaina. tbenee .outh 80 ehalni. Commencing at_ a po.t_pUnl^_al��uM'1) ^hre. , Skaana Land DUtrict-DUulct ������ Cou, o Take notlc* tbat Mn. L. c. tS^**m*V }:.$A���a���fr,.�����"i'><>. ������� .12 on.u to pureua. it, thene* aaat 80 chain.. Dated April 18, 1911 Pub. May 13 JOHN L. MITCHELL Francii S. Praatrn, Agent the city council in the early patronage upon its privati in ly that the Gr.tnd Tn Pacific will have made its plai - for thc Pacific senice in connection with the transcontinental railroad and Canada Northern railr ad will have plans out for Royal liners to mllea aouth and gltwo milea weat "(the lurk, ol White river and Flat mar, thanca aouth 80 cba na, thenca weat 80 chaini, thenca oortb 80 ehalna, ftM. IX. iST CHARLES M. KNOUSE Pub. May 13. Francia S. Praaton, Agent The sardonic title bestowed up days of its efforts to bestow pul friends is likely to stick if certain members of the council can make it. Nothing is ttxi small to be made the subject of machine politic-. In fact the smallness and pettiness of some of the patronage that is eagerly grabbed at, makes it unbecoming even to dispute. One of a< ter of the wedding ceremony the most recent cases is over the renewal of the dty employees'bonds. To begin with a Turk desirous to I connect with the third trans- The bonds were negotiated through the office of a well-known ex- marry has to hand over to his continental line which that system alderman, who while living at present in Victoria, has large invest- bride's parents a sum of between is building, meiits. a permanent office and a resident manager in Prince Ru[vrt. S.Vi and $2,500, or even much More that lhat, he is doing more than any present member of tin mure, according to the means council to influence men and capital towards Prince Rupert. Yet and social position of the couple, when the question of renewing the Ixji-.ds came up, one of the aldermen in order to furnish the nuptial May Roberts Company Gave Skeena Land District-District of Coait Range I Coast District Take notioe that Wm. Leslie of Sapperton. Ul occupation Government Guard, intend, to apply for permiuion to purchaae the following describ- Commencins* at a post planted 40 chaini west ���,., and 1-1' chaini aouth of the aouthwest corner of lot (or parmiialon to purehaae the following deKT,tie<l No 1733. range 5 coait dlitrict.mark��i Wm.Leilie. ,���,*, Skeena Land Diitricl���DUtrict ol Coait Rani;* 6 Take notce that I. John Ivan Peteraol Prlne* Rupert U. C. occupat on clerk, intend to npp^y AT THE THEATRE objected on the ground that it was going to "a non resident." Hi** chamber. Besid objection was upheld. This is Liliputian statesmanship with a wife demands vengeance. An even ni'ir.* glaring piece of maladministration occurred over the renewal "f a $1,000 ploicy on the telephone plant. It was with the prospective a large numlic-r of presents, very often extremely costly and frequently beyond the means of the bridegroom. Excellent Performance of "The Marriage of Kitty." NW corner, thence aouth 40 chaini. ihence eait afi chaini. thence north 40 chaini. thence mat W chains lo poat of commencement. conUining 3-.U acret more or leii. _ WM. LESLIE T. D. Laird. Agent Dated March 20th. 1911 Pub. April 29th. 1911 Skaana Land DUtrict-DUtrict ol Caajlar Taka notica that I, Allred Berrj man B illiami ol Princa Rupert. B. C��� oeeupation merchant Intend to apply lor permiaaion to purchaaa the lollowing deacribed landi: Commencing, at a poat planted about (2- two r Ui* eouth oT tha lorki ol tha Whlu and Flat riven, tbenee 80 chain, aoutb, thanca 80 chaini weat, thenoe 80 ehaina north, thenca 80 chaini ���ait. ALFRED BERRYMAN WILLIAMS Datad April 18. 1911. FrancU S. Preaton. Agent Pub. May 13. Skaana Und Dtitriet���Diati-ict ol Caiaiar Taka notice that I. John Robert Paeey ol Princa Wiih the Enpress Theatre pack- These ed to the doors with an audience drawn from a well-known local insurance firm without reason being presents consist, as a rule (of ripe for laughter, th- May Roberta given. A mi mber of the firm went to Alderman Newton as a member bracelets, earrings, brooches, rings, of the finance committee for an explanation. The editor-alderman etc.) ar.d are sine qua non of a is reported to have made no concealment of the fact that he was Turkish wedding. handing out public patronage to help his private busir.t -������ "You could hardly expect me to turn business your way after withdrawing your firm's advertisements from thc columns of my paper," was the cool statement attributed to thc Incorruptible One. Thc fact that the amount at stake was trifling dots not rob the incident of its lesson. LOAD OF LUNATICS Moat Remarkable Passenger List in Canada A CIVIC DUTY TO PROTECT THE SICK Company last nigh responded to the occasion with an excellent performance of the famous comedy, "The Marriage of Kitty." From the rise of the curtain till the drop, they kep: the audience in screams of laughter and delight. So complete a -succi the comedy will 1 repeated at Commencing at a poll planted about three an one-hall milea dUtant n a aouth weilerly d reel on Irum a blind ilough Irom Ob*ervalory Inlet where the aame touehea tha Indian Reserve, thence woat 80 chaini, Ihenee north 80 chaiiu, tbence eaat 80 chalm, thenc* aoulb 80 cbaina to point o commencement, containing 640 acre* more or leaa Dated April 14. 1911. JOHN IVAN PETERS Pub. May 13. Skeena Land DUtrict���Dlitrict ol Caaalar Take notice that 1, John L'nwin ol Prince Rupart IL C, occupation laborer, inund to apply for permUaioo to purebaie the (ouowing d*acnb*d lend*: Commencing at a poat pUnted about 12) two mile* aoutb ol tha lorka ol tbe Whlu and FUt rivera, tbenc* aoutb 80 chaina, thanca eaat 80 cliaina, thanca north 80 ehaina, tbane* waat 80 DaudAprU 18. 1911. JOHN UNW1N Pub. May 13. FrancU S. Preaton. Agent Inunda to apply for parmiaaion (ollowing deecribed landa: Commanclng alt poll planted at ihasouik--. corner ol Lot No. 1733 marked Mr. I. , KXS northeaat corner, th.nc* wo.t lo tkaiai H" aouth 80 chaina Ihenc* aaat |Q �����**? tE north SO chain* to poat ol OMUnaSSlLiJ ulnlng 320 acrea mora or leal. ' ���"��� Dated March 20 1911. MRS. L, C. I'L'T\*��u 1Mb. April 15. On, �� l-utn.m a{U Skeana Land DUlrict���DUlrict ul Cu.lv Take notice that 1, Urenton Jor lor, Moor. ,i Prince Rupert, B. C, occupation coi.tracior mnj to apply (or permiaaion lo pureh-u* li.. tolloa,-, deacribed landa: ** Commeaclng at a peat planted aboul I. th-*> mllei aouth and (2) two mil<* wnt ol the lorka ol Whlta and Flat riven, thenc* no chair* soma thenca 80 ehalni wast, thene* su ct.aiu unt thenee 80 chaina eait. * BRENTON JOIIDUN MOOR! Datad AprU 20. 1911. Francu S. PtMaa Ana I'ub. May 13. Skaana Land District���DUlrict ol Cuslu Take none., that 1, Allred Kyle ol I'nnea Ra- part, U. C, occupation electrician, ir.t��d *. apply lor permlasion to purehaae iL. lulloaug daacribed landa: Commencing at a poet pUnted about j tins milea aoulh ol tbo (orka ol the White and t.,t rivera, thane* 80 chaini aoutb. thenc* aw* .Uu* aaat, thenoa 80 chaina north, thenca N bus Dated April 18, 1911. Pub. May 13. ALFRED KITE FrancU S. Pnetan, Arm Rupert, B. C. occupatioo cook. Intend lo apply for permaaion to purchas* tbe lollowing deicribeu iandi: Skeena Land DUlrict���DUlrict ol Coaat Take notice that I, William John Corley of Prinee Rupert. B. C, occupaUon rancher, inund poat planted (2) two miloa tu apply (or permiaalon u purchaM Ibe loUowing Ilea west ol tha (orka of the described landa: Commencing *t a poll planud at lho eoulhweal corner ol Lot loi.s. lUnge b, Coaat DUtriet, thence south 20 chaina. tbenc* eait 40 cbaina, thenc* north 20 cbaina, tbence weat 40 chaina lo point of commencement, containing 80 acraa. mora or Commencing at aoutb and 2) two mil Wblu and FUt rivera, thanca eaat 80 chaina. thane* weat 80 ch. ns. ���__ Dated Apr I 20, 1911 JOHN ROBERT PACLY Pub. Mai* 13. Franc a S. Preiton. Agen thenca aou'h 80 chaini thenoa north 80 chaini. Skeena Land DUtnct���DUlrict cl Coait Range b Take not ca that I, Martha Leek, ol Frinca Rupert, B. C, occupat on marr -d woman luUn.i to apply (or permUton to purehaae the following deacribed landi: Commencing at a poat planted about throe and one-hill mllea dUtant In a aouthweater!*, direction from a blind ilougb (rom Obeet-valory Inlet where IB- Dated April 8.1911. Pub. April 29. WILLIAM JOHN CORLEY Skaana Land DUtrlct���DUtrlct ol Caaalar Taka notioe tbat William Frederick Cameron ol Prince Rupert. B. C, occupallon carpenter, ntandi to apply (or pertnUiion u> purchaaa tba lulluwing daacribed land.: Commencing at a poal pUnted about thre* rka o( ' aouth ol tha lorki the Whlta and Flat A Toronto subscriber to the Daily News writes saying "I am Edmonton. July 20��� The most a special matinee on Saturday, remarkable special tr.in ever run The story is well known to many in Canada left Brandon for Ponoka theatre-goers. "Ki j " finding her on Saturday. It was a C. P. R. self almost penniless turns to her train of standard equipment day lawyer god-father Kens;!I Ris* for pleased with the advanced position you take editorially on the hospital coaches, sleepers ar.d dir.er. char- advice. question in demanding that the hospital treatment lie made a civic utility." He enclosed the subjoined resolution recently passed by the Riverdale Progressive Citizens' League favoring free dental clinics in the interest of public health. tired by the Alberta government Frankly for the transfer of the patients wants a from tin* Manitoba asylum for looking, insane at Brandon to the new Since the publication of thc editorial article which clled forth *,r"vi''' U ;'>>'lulm al 1,>"'"k'' our reader's comment, lhe death took place in Prince Rupert of a young girl-mother under ��ad circumstances, who��e life might have lieen spared to happiness and usefulness had hospital treatment been the right of the citizen instead of the privilege of the moneyed. A more enlightened age will call such a practice economic foolishness���if it docs not choose a more scathing name. The following is the resolution of the Rivirtl.de (Toronto) Progressive Citizens' League: "Whereas investigation h;-s shown that, owing to the poverty One hundred and seventy in- Kiay is hard to please. she states it that she husband. But a good- ki, il. lv...i it and rich husband���the kir.d favored by Kiity is not easy to find offhand. Kensal Ri-e has an idea. His tb* win touehea tha Ind an Reaerve. tbence 80 chain*, thence aouth 80 cha na, ther.ee weat . . Was it that | ��h��'*��' *����� north 80 Jhan. to point; oljj-on.. rlvu^"tn-,BC.-.^th M chain., ihenc. w-t I SS3a��I iTis"1 Martha tSu <-��>���*������ "��������" ���"-���*������ b0 ��*��"*������ ****** *** 80 Pub Mav IS. c ���*������ WQXIAll FREDERICK CAMERON Sknna Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol Coait Rang. r?*i*,J.A*ir'!','8- l9'*- ���-.,���.���, s p_,on Atent Take notice lhat Mary Beaton UUdereleeve ot, Pub. May 13. FrancU S. I reaton. Agent Victoria, B. C. occupation housekeeper. Intendi | 10 apply (or permUllon U purchs the tollowing f^m Und Dll,rlct_DutrU., 0, Cou, n,������ 6 *^'���it���'.. . ~��, nl.ni-l ., th. wiuthwwM Take nolice that Grace McTavUh, ol Vancouver, Commenang at V^I*gS^g��j�����S" u. c o-cup.tion marr,*..| woman. Inunda to apply ***�����^-���^*^--t>��!,J*?��^_*y_*, i**?? ^Sxmmxtim �� ��� P��l Plmt-Ki �� th* ���eulhwjet ommencement. containing 3.0 acrea_more or '��.. fcJJJ -- ^^ J- -yj g chmlM norlb ���, sine [KTsui s. several score guards client, young Sir Torrington Parke and keepers were passengers on this train which arrived in Ponoka on Monday morning. KING'S PRIZE MAN HAD THREE TRIES or neglect of parents, large numln-r of children suffer from an Private Clifford Has been a Mem insufficiency of medical care, and, further, that children's teeth are in a deplorable condition: and "Whereas the preservation of the teeth is essential to good health and g<x>d health essential to the enjoyment of life; and "Whereas governments should do all in their power to pro- lect their citizens against the destitution, the needless suffering, the blasted hopes, the terrible despair and the premature death caused by the appaling amount of sickness in the world, mosi of which is said to be preventable: and "Whereas money spent upon the conservation of public health is well invested, the pn vintion of disease being much cheaper than its cure, and the maintenance of a high standard of industrial efficiency more ecot omical than permitting physical deterioration; therefore be it ber of the Bisley Team for Three Years Has Always Been a Good Shot. ol fiescriinn Toronto, July 20.���Private W. J. Clifford, who has performed the hitherto unaccomplished feat of j,ind fortune winning both the Prince of Wales' prize and the King's prize, is a member of B company of the 10th Royal Grenadiers. He lives at 7 Lippincotl street with his wife wants to defeat a clause in his uncle's will designed to prevent him from marrying Madam De Semiano. a designing Peruvian widow. The clause says he must marry within six weeks. Kensal Rise sees ihe prospect of securing a comfortable allowance for Kitty by proposing thai she become ihe wife of Sir Torrington. They .Tito part at the altar. Sir Torringion is to qualify for his uncle's fortune. A year afterwards he is to gi i a divorce irom Kitty on the ground and hand hi over to M h dam and child. He was bom at Brampton, Ont., in January 1878, and has In "Resolved that the Riverdale Progressive Cltisens' League f���r plans Itself on record as favoring free medical treatment as well as free medical inspection of sc| a,\ children, and thai Semiano. But after being duly installed in her comfortable villa, a wife v about a husband, Kitty decide!* li.i game is a rather lonely one. She wants a real husband, and when Sir Torrington at the end of vlu in this direction, we call upon the Board of Education to establish free dental clinics in c. .* action with the public schools, the children's teeth to be periodically examined and repaired absolutely free of charge, this service to be rendered to all alike without any taint of charity." en B resident of Toronto year turns up to "arrange ,he ibout eight years. Six years divorce, don'l cher know," Kitty he became a member of thc | makes him so comfortable nil as., step Grenadiers, and Is admittedly one | jolly that they postpone the divorce indefinitely and fall In I >ve The Continental Trust Co., Ltd. ; AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500,000 OFFICERS: WM. T. KERCIN, MD., President DAVID H. HAYS, 1st VtcePns. M. J HOBIN, 2nd Vlce-Pres. and Manager JAY KUGLER, Secrelary-Treasurer C. B PETERSON. AssU. Manager Executor and Administrator Recelter or Assignee Farm Lands and Mines Real Estate and Insurance Agent For Care of Real Estate Escrow Agent* Fiscal Agents Trustees Registrar and Transfer Agenl _ Trustee Under Mortgage and Deeds of Trnsl Safe Deposit Vaoll and Boxes Collections SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. 4 per cent on Drpoilfj W* will U r,lMKMl to ,���,���, The ����r any Inqnlrl*a r.aanllna lnv*slm��nU In Prlne. Ruoert and North��rn tlrltl.h Columbia. Conllnenlaf Trujf Companji, Limited, flKCONtt AVF.MUSC . . I BIN' . tUIPKHT. *.< of the most popular young men in the regiment. Mr. Clifford was the best shot in his regiment for two years. He- won the president's match twice, and last year at Ottawa he won the National Association's medal for shooting. In 1009 he was waiting man on the Bisley team and was a member last year and litis year. I.ast year, however, he did not make the finals and did not shoot for the King's Prize, After Many Years Middletown, N. Y��� July 26.��� What is believed to be a canoe sunk in York Lake more than mn yean ago by Tom Quick, the famous Indian slayer, has been discovered and raised. The while stones which legend lays "Quick used in sinking the canoe" were still there. Read The Daily News ���Whites Portland Cement.. o. c. EMMERSON AOBNT n**�� 125 Naden Bl-xk with each other to thc great discomfiture of Madame de Semiano. In the presentation there was not a single weak feature. As Kensal Rise the wise old family lawyer, Mr. Ira Robertson divided the honors wiih Miss Roberts, who gave a charming presentation of the jolly young grass widow who yearned to have a real man around the house. As Sir Torringion Parke, Mr. Gillard played the part of the ardent care-free young aristocrat to perfection, while special praise is due to Miss Lillian St. John for the excellent work she did in the thankless pan of the hysterical, erratic and ill tempered Madam de Semiano. Both Leonard Carey who played the part of Burberry, the wise butler, and Bobbie Williamson who played the part of Hampton, the wise lawyers' wise ffice boy, showed themselves highly capable, in the comedy parts. Tonight the company will present Kugene Walters well known Stead knldrama "Paid in Full." . . ig i__ MARY BEATON U1LDERSLEEVE Dated AprU 17.1911. Pub. May 6. Skeena Land Dutrict���Diatnct ol Coait Taka notioe that (Tad W. Uohler ol Kluum- kalum, occupauon (arrner, intendi to apply (or pernuanon to purchaa. the (olluaing daacribed landi: Commencing at a poat plantel at tha northeast oorner of A. M-Leoi * pre-emption, thunce 20 ehalni aouth. thenca 10 chaini eaat, thenee 20 chaina north, thenc* 10 chain, wait to poal ol commencement containing 20 acres more or teal. Dated April 10, 1311. KillEDRICH W. IIU1ILI.II Pub. April 22. Fred Hampton, Agent Skeena Land DUtrict���DUlrict ol Coait Range b Taka notica that I, Ball Hall Kenney o( Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. occupaUon married woman, inund to apply lor permUalon to purchaae tbe following described lands: Commencing at a poat pUnted at north eait corner of T. L Lot 38528, tbenc* running wait 40 cl ai-,*, thenca north 80 cbaina, thenca eait 40 chaini, Ihenc* aouth 80 cbalm to place ol commencement cunt.ir.ir.it 320 acrea mor* or leaa. My poat U on aouth eaat corner of land applied for, marked letter* S. E., about one mile weal ol Lake LakeUe, aouth ilde o! Skeena liver District the northeast corner of Lot lllti. llarvey'i Surv.y Coaat DUlrict, Range b. theoc* 40 Cbaina aaat thenca 80 ehalni north, thence 40 chaini weal, thence 80 ehalni aouth lo poll ol commencement containing 320 acrea more or leaa. Dated May 2. 1911. UllACE McTAV ISII Pub Mav C. Fred W. Uohler. Agent Skeana Land DUtriet���DUtrict ot Cout lUngt I Taka nolle* tbii I, Frank llicka ut 1'on i ��� ���Ington, occupation merchant, inland to apply (or uermliaion. o purchaae lhe (ollu��ir.g 'aacnbel Unas: Commencing at a poal planted on tbe south bank ol the Eacbumsika River and .bout lew mile* from iu confluence with th. Saevna kit**. thenc* 80 chaina wait, Ihenc* mj et.a.-is nam. thenc* 80 cbaina eait, tbence Mutti wl chubs to point o( eotntneneenunt, containing tilll atre more or lea. Dated April 21. llll. F1UNK ii:< .*.- Pub. April St. Skaana Land DUlrict-Duuirt ol Ccaat Take nolle* thai William McTavish ol Vuen. \er, II C. occupation ph>itcun. Inlvndi to v.;., tor permUaioo to purebaaa th* lollowing Omcturi MM Commencing al a poat planted at lhe south** corner, 40 cbatna oortb and 40 chains eait of ths oortbcoai corner ol Lot lllti. Har.ey'i --���".*. Coaal DUtrict, lUng* b. lb*nc* tiU chiiu aaa thenc* 60 cbaina nonh, tbenc* 80 chair* �����*. tbenc* 60 chaina aoutb 10 poal ul cuminrt-aawl containing 360 acre* mora or lea*. D.lcl May 2. 1911. WILLIAM A. MrTUi.-il Pub. May 6. Fred W. Hobkr. Acetl Skaana Land DUtrict-DUtrict ol Coast lUsgs I Taka notioa that ll.nry Macartrwy ol IT.ms Kupert, B. C-, occupation miner. Ir.t.nli to i**-*u* (or permiasion to purchaa* to* (ollowing owcr.ui landa: Commencing al a poal planled un lh* ���**���*!�� aide of Eichumaika River, about 2 1*3 nu.-* M lu coniluence with lh* Sktacn. Ur..: . 1 2 milea weal Irom Eichunuik. r.|.. 1>. i**'" " ehaina north, thenc* 40 cbaina eaat, thanes II chain* aouth. lhaae* 40 cbaina w*at lo laatl . comin*nc*m*nt, containing 320 arm men *t laaa. Poat markad "H.M. S W. cor." 1 D.ted AprU 22, 1(11. HtaNUY MACARTM1 Puh. Apnl 2". Skaana Und SIUtriet-DUtrict ol Havc-i Chartctt* ol Coaat Range 6. Dated AprU 29, 1911. Pub. May 13. BELL HALL KENNEY John Uavarty, Agent posit ' , rn,��r* or ***��� SkMna Land Dutrict -District ol Coaat Range 6 Taka notice that I, Clara May Little ol Princa Rupert. B. C, occupation lulnater. Inund to apply lor permiaaion to purcbaae the lollowlng described landa: Commencing at a poat planted at tha nortb weat corner of Lot 1735, lUnge b, Coaat Unmet thance eut 40 cbaina. thenca north 23 chaini thance weat 31 chain' tbence north 20 chains thenca weat 10 chaini, thanca aouth 45 chaina to point of commencement, containing 112 acraa more or leaa. Dated April 4,1911. CLARA UAY LITTLE Pub. AprU li. Skeena Land DUtriet���DUlrict of CaaaUr lake notice thai I, laaac O'Brien Forbea ot Princ* RuDert, B. C, occupation carpenter, inund to apply for permlulon Xo purchaaa tbo following deecribed landi: Commencing al a poat planud about tiv mllea* aoutb and one mile wait of lb* (orka of theW'hiu aud Flal riven, thenoa north 80 chalm, Ihence weat 80 cliaina, tnence aoutb 80 chaina, thenee eaat 80 chaini. Dated AprU 18, 1911. ISAAC O'BRIEN FORBES Pub. May 13. FrancU S. Preaton. Agent Skeana Land DUlrict���DUlrict ol C RuTp��. 7t..lh^Ur-JS. ln'und"S T^^^^^t''^^ Commencing at a poll pUnted aboul two milaa ***W* .__, .i..,��j sj*en anal aoulh ol lh! fork, of the Whll. and Flat rivan. i m,��?ra���"d",1 mmmmTmmmfStmitt? ��5 thenc. nonh 80 chain., thenc. wert 80 chain.. "^V"-1 '^SS���, %: .*��� .... -'. . . * thance Muth .-.0 chaina, tbence eaat 80 chaina. i5���lh.rir i-, ��u rut- ."������������ Dated April 18, 1911. JAMES DUNLOP ^una. th.nc. �� ��JJH ll>"" '^ Pub. May 13. FrancU S. 1'ra.lon. Ag.nl , g���J$���S*,**,*** ,**;��� II Lll V 1 Pub. Aoril 22. Numa Uswn. �����*��� Skeena Und Diatrfel-DHtnei of .Cowl llia|�� * Taka notice lhat Aknander Mclnlosh ol ���� eouver. U C, occupallon real aataw bn���� inland! to apply for p*rmUa.oo lo purtmi* i�� following drac-il**.! Und*: ... _ii Commencing at a po* pUnled 40 ch***"1*!, ��� Irom the .ouihwaet corner ol Ut ��s. t��<J" chaini aouth. Ihence 40 chain. ****l. I chain, nonh. thene* 40 chaina ���**���! < commencement containing J2u i **** ***** ����� "ft-niimia nonet. Pub. Mar �� 1 Skeana Und DUtrin-DUIrict ol foul Ila'P Take nolle* that AnnU Mu-allio ol Int" Rupert, U. C, occupal.on m.n;.-i ��� ��� | u apply lor permUalon lo pur<h**f It* laueaaa d*acribed landa: , , ^. Commencng al a poal planled al ���|���� "JJ ' louthweit oorner, 60 ehalni eait lrc-n -\ ~\%Z ot Ut 1116, llarvey'i Survey. I <*a��t Wg-J , lUnge 6. llaene* eaal 20 ehalnJ, the*,*. ejCU " chaina, thenca- waat 10 ch.ln.. i* chaina, tbenc *a�� 20 chaina. tbence w.ilJJ Ihalna u point ol comnienwinett. contains ���" > aerea mora or laaa. u oil ' D.led May 8, 1911. ANNU. HI *VU*�� I Pub. Mar II. Skaana Und DUtrict-DUtrict jl i.** . Taka notlc* thai I. TbomM ,**1cNI"*uJ ��� i Princ* Rupert. U. C. occupation clerh. ""JJJ: ; apply lor p*rmU**loo lo purchaa th. io***"* dacribed landa: Skeena Und DUlrict-DUlrict ol Ci Taka nolice tbat I, Mary Carin ol Suwart, B. C, occupation married woman. InUnd to apply for permUalon lo purcbaae th* lullowlng d**acribed { land: Commencing nt a poat pUnled two (2) mil a aoutb and 12) two mil*. w**l of lb* forka cl Ibe Wblu and Flat riven, thenca 60 chaini nortb, thencu 80 cbaina waat, thence 80 chain* aouth. tbence HO chaini eaal. Datad April 20, 1911. MARY CARIN Pub. May 13. FrancU .*-. Praaton, Agent Skeena Und DUlrict-DUtrict ol Coaat Taka not' i lhat 1, WUliam Melviii. Corley ; of Toronto, O-itario, occupation clerk. Inund to apply for parmiaaion lo purchaae lha loUowing dewribed landa: Commencing at a poat planled at the northwcal j corner ol Lot 3035 lUag 5, Coast 1 M.l net. thenca tail GO chaini, tbenc. north 40 chaini, tbence weat .0 chaina to Hell'* tlau alough. Ibenc* along j alough ..conn-fly to point ol eommencement, conUining 160 acre* mora or Ir**. Dated April 6. 1911. WILLIAM Pub. April 29. MELVILLE CORLEY Skeena Und DUtrict���DUtrict ol Coaat lUcga i Take notice tbat 1, Charlea A. Vaughan ol Prince Rupert. II. C. occupation merchant. Intend lo apply (or permiaiion lo purchaaa the (ollowing deacribed landi: Commencing at a post planud on th* aouth bank of Eichumaika River and about (our milea (rot* Ita coniluence with the Skeana River, th.nc* 80 chaini eait, Ihence 80 chain* norlh, Ibenc* 80 chaini weal, Ihence 80 chaina aouth lo point of commencement, conUining 610 acr*. more or leaa Daled April 21, 1911 CHARLES A. VAUUIIAN Pub. April 29. Skeena Und DUtrlct���DUtrlct ol Caaaiar Taka notica that 1, Swan Hallen ol Suwart, U. C-, occupation carpenter, Inund to apply (or parmlaiion to purchaae tha lollowing deecribed land.: Commencing at a poat planted about (6) mile* J���,!"' aoulh and ona(I) mile weat ol tha lorka ol tha Whlu and FUt riven, thenco 80 chaina aouth, thence 80 chaina eaat, thence bO chaini north, thenc* 80 cbalm weat. Dated April 18, 1911. SWAN HALLEN Pub. May 13. FrancU S. Preaton, Agent Skeena Ijsr.-I DUtrict���DUlrict ot Coait Range 6 Tako nonce that I, Lionel King,lay of Vancouver, B. C, occupallon miner, InUnd lo apply lor pc-mliiion xo purchaaa the (ollowing deaenbad Commencing at a poat planted near the loutb- weat corner of Lol 992, Itange 6, Coaat DUlrict thence weat 40 chaina, thenee eouth 60 chalm, Ihenee eaal 40 ehaina, thenoa north 60 cbaina lo point o( commencement. Dated March 24, 191L Pub. April 22. LIONEL K1NUSLEY Skeana Land DUtrlct���DUlrict of Queen Charlott* Iilandi Take notica that Uoorgo W. Arnott ot Prince Kupert, B. C, occupation real sstale broker, intendi to apply (or permisiion to purchaaa the (oUowing daacribed land.: Commencing at a poat planud about leven miliw and one-half mile weat and one mile aoutb from tho mouth of SUnly Creek. Naden Harbor, thenoe weat 80 chaini, thenoa auuiti 80 chaina, thenco eaat 80 chaiiu, thenee north 80 ehalna. Daled March 17, 1911. OEO. W. ARNOTT Pub. AprU 22. Numa Demera, Agent Skeana Und DUtrlct���DUtrlct of Caaalar Take notie* tbat I, Alice M. Knouae ol Princa Rupert, B. C, occupation married woman, InUnd to apply for permUalon to purchaaa the following deacribed landa: Commencing at a poit plantod about two'mllea ���outh and two mllea weat of the forka of Whlu and Flat riven, thence north 80 chaina, thenca eaat 80 cliaina, tbence louth 80 chaina, thence weat 80 chalm. Dated April 20, 1911. ALICE M. KNOUSE , Pub. May 13. FrancU S. Preaton, Agent | Skeena Land Dlitrict���DUtrlct ol Caaslar Take notice that I, Sydney Fitigerald ol Stowart, Stikine Und Diatrict I lurid of Center Take notice lhat Sydney Hodgklneon of Telegraph Creek, B. C, occupation clerk, Inunda to ippiy for parmiaaion to purcbaae the lollowlng descrilied Und: Commencing at a poat planted about a quarter mile north eaat from Olacler Rim* and on the eaat bank of Stikina River, tbenee eaat 20 chaini thence nortb 40 ehaina, thance weat 20 chaina, thence aouth 40 chaina to poinl of commencement and containing 80 acrea mora or laaa. Dated Fab. II. 1911. SYDNEY HODUKINSON Pub. April CA. Tervo, Agent Commencing al a poat planled el-out I" "���" s-iulh ol Ihe lorka oflba While ami !������* n*��J thence north 80 cbaina, thence wl"" thence aoulh 80 chaina, thenc* ��c.i ���* ��� ���- |S Dated April 18. 1911. THOMAS Mtil ^ I'ub. Uu 19. Fr.no. S. Pr��lo*^ et**- FrancU m Skeena Und DUlrict-DUtrict .1 Cl Take notice lhat I, Charlei L. liettti-'*" ait U. C. occupallon proapeclor. inl.r.J towjj for permUllon to purebaaa the follo.ing o*��tn"- l.nda: . , -, -a, a��s Commencing at a poet planted ���1*01',1E!wM�� aouth and on* mUe weet ol the gHfJrlS anr- Flat rlvwa, th.nc* aouth 80 chsim. "-J eut 80 ehalna, tbenc* north 80 ehalni. then" Pub. Mar II. TrancU 8.1 tmun. n. Skeena Und DUtnct-DUtriet rl t."^^ Taka notica that Hume Babingf". "'.��������- Ru-wel, B. C, occupaUon muter n-.M*'��� j.^ug lo apply (or permUalon to leaae lh* i**'�� d-wcribed landi: , . . looraai" Commencing at e poet planted about "��Rj 4 aouth of the Indian Kaeervo ����J��J_tt -jit* G00M llay on th* eut sld. of the -'r'l.n.'rJ��� <���-*, nortb 100 chaini along ihore to the 11 �����' ��� thence weat 60 chaini mora or W��JJ"J ,u{ U thence 100 chaini along ihore, Ihenc* * chaina more or laea to poet, containing ewe more or laaa. mttum iiaiiINCTO*"' D.teJ March ^ 1911. HUME I1AUi-*>*-�� Pub. AprU 15. B. ('.. occupation cook, intend to apply lor per- miasimi to purchaae the (ollowing deacribed landi Commencing at a poit planted about Ave mile ���outh and one mile of tho forki of White and Flat riven, thence louth 80 chaina, thenee weat 80 chalm, thenca north 80 chalm, thence eait 80 chalm. Daled April 18, 1911. SYDNEY FITZGERALD Pub. May 18. FrancU S. Praaton, Agent Skeena Und DUtrlct���Dlitrict of Coait Ranga Take notica lhat I, J. Harold McKean of Princ Huport, 11. C, occupat on blackim th. Intend to apply tor perm ulon lo purchaae the lollowlng d-wcr bed landat Commencing at a poet planted about three and one-hall mil*. 0* itant In a aouth weatorly direction Irom a blind alough from Ob-wrvatory Inlet where SfJfSi touehea the Ind an Keaerve, thence weat Sk.fJ. %i.'"nc* ,<!uth 80 --he nn, thenc. eait HO 1 5^i����ml��l^,",��� ���.T'f SO cha m to po nt ol com DaUd Apr I 14. l��ii. j, HAROLD MoKEAN The PRINTER Who has the "NERVE" to turn Out Poor Printing Is not modest About his charges, Either! 1 Usually, of course, poor rr]nt' ing ia "cheap" in price as well *��� appearance. Not alwaya tliottg'1' Sometimes the bungler wl'1 out-charge the artist. It actually does happen, n"'1 not seldom, that you pay m��r'' for a tenth-rate job of work thMi for a first-rate one. Let us give you prices on JWJJ next job for first-rate work, n"'1 then you can compare them ��'i n with what you may have hml it- pay for a tenth-rate job. ! FOB HIGH CLASS PRINTING OF ALL KINDS SEE THE "NBWSJUW Daily News Building phone 98 Third Avenue , THE DAILY NEWS �����"' ,,-i*m**^**'*^+>^.s%i.'*^<nmf>>'m*.**' .^..^~a.-~+*|.+.-*.--~.- I LYNCH BROS. ]i General Merchandise Largest Stock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C n��� ���fi-X..r 1 ! ! +* ., *S_St*S, *9**M***M9*\*****1 = THE COSY CORNER DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN t����H%��ei I This ia a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to ita columns, and to take part In ita discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Cerner" will fill a social need. SASIl'Bl. HARRISON .NOTARY 1'lim.lC) V. F. G. GAMBLE Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert - and - Stewart PANELS ON SKIRTS FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE : For nil kinds of help, cooks, waiters, dishwashers, hotel por- ti'rs, nil kinds of laborers or mechanics, call up Phone No. 178 or call at the Grand Hotel Free Employment Office Headquarters for cooks ��Y waiters Gasoline Launches, .R�����dwc.B�����.�� For Hire by Hour or Day -tlOAT*I BUILT AND IIKl-AIUKIi H Mum C.w Creel P.O. Bet 187 I'll.iM. *!.-.'.' URKKN For Sale Lot Block Section Price ��5 34 8 $.125.00 landi 14 8 660.00 lands 38 7 2.000 Come in and see our liat of buys in other parta of the city |C.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. |Second Ave., Princa Rupert, B.C. Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH 8TREET Newly Fumiihed end Sleem Healed Roomt A IIKsT CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 60 CENTS AND UP BATHS FREE TO GUE8T8 ROBT. ASHLAND P.O. BOX 37 I SAVOY HOTEL Krawr ami Fifth St. Th? ��.pi> hotel In town with hot ami cold wat- **r In i ��� "ii Beat fur* nlnhrt houae north of Vancouver. K��om* 60c up. Phone S7. P.O. Ii-"t 129. : : : Pfudhomme & FUher proprietor! ..Grand Hotel.. WORKINGMAN-S HOME I sP'it.R Beds, clean White Sheets 25c Rooms 50c j "--ST in TOWN FOR THE MONEY J GOODMAN. Praprlelor Hotel Central S3 �����:: European and American plan, steam heated, motlcrn conveniences. Hate* 11.00 to 12.60 p,.r day. Peter Black Proprietor Utile's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF ==E. EBY ca, Co.= REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM - B. C. S. O. E. B. S. The I'rin.-.. Rupert 1. -la.-.*. No. 318. Son! ot EtiKlenil. meet* the flrat and third Tueulaya In each month In thc Carpenter* Hall, at 8 p.m. F. V. CLARK. Sec.. P. O. Box H12. Prince Rupert KRNKST A. WOODS, Prealilent, Hoi 23 7, Rochester 6* ,;>* Monroe Ladysmith w ' * Coal , *. ^ . ���������vi-1 -... Phoneiis ���ALL KINDS OF��� Fur and Skins Tanned, Mounted and Lined for Matts or Rugs EXPERT WORKMEN CHARGES REASONABLE WORK GUARANTEED Vancouver Fur Dressing Company 1843 Granville St. Van., B.C. New Knox Hotel BESNER & BESNER, [Proprietors The New Knox Hotel Ii run on the European plan. Flrat-clai. aervlce. All the LtMat Modern Improvement*. ->'������ utDS **0c up FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT Feminine Fancy Takes to New Fashion after Some Delay Nearly all the tight skirts now lieing made have a panel, or panels, down the back. The idea was really brought over from Paris to New York last fall, but it has not been very generally adopted until this season. Thc French thought the very tight skirt ungainly unless it was relieved by some kind of drapery. So they draped the light skirts of their evening gowns with filmy draperies of tulle and chiffon, while to the buck of their walking skirts they added these panels which give a seeming fullness. It was a graceful compromise between hobble aid plaits. One would have fancied that women in this country would have welcomed the idea. Instead, the panel was the one feature they discarded. They have, however, at last taken it up, and as the majority of women seem to prefer uniformity to individuality, we sec panels by the dozens. They are widely worn, not only on the new gowns, but on old ones as well; for in order to be just like everyone else and have the necessary panel, women are searching the shops for material to match iheir partly-worn skirts, out of which panels may be made and added. HEALTH AND FIGURE BOTH Greatly Improved Design of Latest Corset The corset of today is built on hygicr.ic lines. Very short (often only three of four h.chcs) above the waist, it gives the respiratory organs free play. The small waist is no longer .1 feature of our fashions; in fact, some of the newer corsets are so constructed that they rather enlarge the waist measure. 11 used to be claimed that corsets rendered thc figure unnatural, but this view- is losing ground. Very many doctors order special corsets for the purpose of benefiting women patients who have certain muscular or abdominal troubles, and they advise them for growing girls, claiming that in cases where they are not worn girls who indulge in vigorous physical exercise are apt to strain of otherwise seriously injure themselves. NEW KITCHEN DEVICE Breaks Eggs and Spills Without Hurting Yolk An ingenious but rather elaborate egg separator has just been invented by an Oregon man. A concave plate, with a lip on one side, has a yolk-receiving socket and a revolving cup mounted on this socket. By bringing the cup down thc egg is cracked and the white flows out into the plate, while thc yolk has a cleaning arm extended from it, and by turning this arm can be made to clean the plate, the contents of which can be poured through the lip into the cup or other receptacle waiting. Of course, the yolk of the egg is not broken in this operation or it would run into the white. As it is, the yolk and shell are removed from the cup of the separator afterward. The experienced cook, however, would probably regard such an apparatus as more interesting than necessary. Explaining a Title THE VALUE OF FAT Something About Food that Every Cook Doesn't Know All footls are mixtures of three dements���namely, fats, sugar, and water. Fats and oils yield aboul ���4,000 calories lo tlu*. pound. So that if one could cat a whole pound of pun- fat (which no human stomach unless that of an Eskimo could stand), one might do a whole day's work on the fat alone. Sugar yields abiftit 2,000 calories to the pound, and is therefore just half as valuable as fat. Four-fifths of our daily food is made up of water, wooily fibre and flavoring juices, which are of no value at all, since they yield almost no energy. (From Thc* Canadian Gazette) It may be well to notice that there is no foundation for the suggestion that Sir William Max Ait ken's knighthood is in any sense a Canadian honor. Neither il nor the C. V. O. conferred upon Mr. Waller Baker, thc popular secretary of the Canadian Pacific Railway, formed pari of the Canadian honors list. Mr. Baker's distinction, like the K. C. V. O. conferred some time since u|miii Sir Thomas Sliaughnessy, is understood to in* personal recognitions by the sovereign of courtesies extended lo members of the royal family visiting Canada, while Sir William Ail ken's kniglitliiHxl is a British political honor of the character usual on great national occasions when the services of members of both political parties arc recognized. Miners Hardup The mining towns along the Pass in the south country and the parts effected by the strike arc in a very bad sha-x- and irade is the worst known in many years. The miners are short of money and have been ofiering themselves for laboring jobs as a dollar a day.���Morning Allx-rtan. For most delicious Bread, Dainty Biscuits, Ele., use Robin Hood Flour Your Dealer Has It ���-*-*-*-*-* - < tFRED. STORlTj -General Hardware- t Builders' Hardware ^ Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves * Graniteware Tinware 4, ,, SECOND - AVENUE W. L. BARKER Architect Second aveiue and Third street Over WeBtenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO & LA1LEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS -:��� AUDITORS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Ruoert P.O. Box 361 ALFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT, B.A. of llriii.li Columbia of B.C., Ontario, Sai- and Manitoba Bare. kalchewan and Al berta Rare. CARSS & BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc. OSIce-Exchange block, earner Third evenue end Sixth street. Prince Ruoert. S WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., U.D.8. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All denul operation, skilfully Ueeted. (iea and local anesthetic, adtnlnl.u-red f.-r lhe palnli traction of teeth. Coniulletlon fre*. llelitermn Block. Pnnc* Rupert. Offlrea: 11-11 Have you learned that "keeping boarders" is a business matter��� and that it involves timely advertising in the classified columns of The News? Find the Right Grocer ��� AND ��� Your Table Troubles End Al.x.M.Mana.m B.A.. W K William..a a . III. WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 286 Prince Rupert, B.C p. o. box a PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING ruriL or wu. roxoN. no.. * a am ."tow . two GEORGE LEEK Third Avenue also Water StrMt CARTAGE and STORAGE G. T. P. Transfer Agents Order* promptlj* Ailed. Price* leaaunitil* OFFICE II. D. li.Th--.fr. Centra St. THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables SBCOND A vs. Fruit : Produce : Feed WHOLESALE H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. We sell thc Right Groceries, Provisions, Fruits and Vegetables that are healthful this weather. Ideal Provision House Third Are., near 6th St. Phone 1M> FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST Phone No. 200 P. O. Box 580 PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. F. W. HART UNDERTAKER ��� KMIiAl Ml It tvTOCIt ' "Ml I r Tl rNONR 6S ITEMS OF a a .SPORT' r-��.*>.-��.*-*.��-^.^.^.����.^.r*.~--|.~. By winning the Manchester Cup in 2 min. 27 2-5 sees., Marajax gave I-'. Wotton, his jockey, the fastest ride over a mile ard a half that any horseman nas ever had in the history of horse racing. V ft 0 For six years the record had been held by Fiiiasscur, a French racehorse, Inn Mieh was the terrific pace ai which Marajax travelled thai he lopped off no less than 1 l-.r> sees from Finasseur's figures. Si tit pit Marajax was bred from Ajax and Mary Scaton by Lord Clon- mell, and al the bloodstock sales in 10(18 was bought as a yearling for 1,500 guineas. As a two-year- old lie ran very disappointingly, for he was Unplaced on each of his five ou lings. Si & tS> "Knockout Brown will lighl Wolgast, winner lake all," declared Daniel Morgan, the New York lightweight's manager, "and I will bet $10,000 with Wolgast's manager, Tom Jones, on the result at ringside odds. I have sent a telegram to this effect lo Jones and Wolgast, and Brown will be ready to figlu any time, but 1 hardly expect a bout before next December or January, perhaps later." ti a tft Although Bill Lang and his manager gave out that Lang had agreed lo fight Bill Squires in Brisbane in August, the promoters in lhat state declare that they know nothing of the match. Boxing enthusiasts are pleased to hear that poor old Bill Squires is not to Ik- coaxed back to the ring io Ih- made a chopping block of, for he would not have the remotest chance of beating Lang. Bill is heller employed on his farm. ti ** t* Here are thc ten previous records made (or a mile and a half in I up.|M . Africa, Australia and America: l-'in.i--! in. Chantilly, France, '06 2:28 3 5 Zenfandel, Manchester,- Eng.,'03 2:28 4-5 Spate, Newbury, Eng., '08.2:29 Airship, Manchester, Eng., '05 2:30 1-5 Goodrich, Chicago, '08... .2:30 1-4 Ballot, Shccpshcad Bay, U.S..'98 2:30 3-5 Marlee, Flcmington, Victoria,'10 2:32 1-4 Noctuiform, Randwick, N. S. W., '05 2:32 1-2 Maniopoto. Randwick, N S.W..'05 2:32 1-2 Corriccrian, Soulh Africa. '08 2:35 a tt �� Portland. Ore.. July 26.���Though he was put mil of the running for lhe slate championship before the day was over Allan Mc- Ciiii-hi-on of Scaiiic, proved i<> Ik* the tennis Marethdner today of the Oregon iminianii'iil, now in pragma hen*. IK* played ��� tolal of eleven wis. or 118 games, and played grant tennis in each match in which he was featured in singles, or wiih his partner. Richardson also of Se.uile. in the doublet. In his doubles match with Richardson against Foley of Siin FrancoHco, ami Lewis of Portland, McCutcheon was strong and the match went five sets as follows: 1-0, 7-5, 0-3. 8*6, and 7-.">. Double Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. For Stewart, Thursdays anil Sundays at 8 a.m. Special fare on Sunday liout, $'J..r*0 return including meals und berth. ���a. Prince Albert sails for I'ort Simp- Boti, Naas River, Masset, Naden Harbor, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m. and fir: Queen Charlotte Island points, Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service to Copper River Mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wednesdays and Saturdays, 1 p.m., returning Thursdays and Sundays 6.20 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains from the Pacific coast operates a frequent and convenient service of luxurious trains over its double track route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Atlantic Steamship bookings arranged via all lines. Full information and tickets obtained from the office of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway ^^|^ B.C. Coait Service ttSSSSv Famous Princess Line *���**���*���* S. S. PRINCESS ROYAL Saturday, July 29th, 8 a.m. FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE i. G. McNab General Agenl S.S. INLANDER ... FOR... HAZELTON MONDAY, JULY 24th Take thc fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester - Agent -�� m *-MS. s\ * ��AAAAAAHAA1 m\AL*_A*_*.*.A_Jm. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT' ' || w. j. McCutcheon , C^rri-M complete ttock of Drtiff*. Special i attention p*M lo Ailing prvacripUona. !! Theatre Block phon�� no. to Second Ave. NEW WELLINGTON COAL LIME BRICK PLASTER CEMENT 8IIINGLB8, LATH, BLACK8MITH COAL ROGERS I BLACK Phone 116 Palace Ice Cream Parlor Snd Axv., next to old office of Optimist veil only STOKES' ICE CREAM Beat mad* In Si-atll*-. Fruit and Candy, whole- ���**!* ami Retail. Look for il.ali il(t. at nl(ht SAM C.OWEN. Proprietor Phone SM City Scavenging Mr. J. G. Weston announces lhat he has commenced work for the city. All orders received at the Office, 5th St. Phone 42 To walch The News want ads is to refuse to lie "tied" to an unsatisfactory h-oardiiiK plane. Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city are requested to visit the lodge. J. P. CADE. N. G. H. H. MORTON. Sec. ifisawwioioi^^ P v* I? 1 I I 1 9 I INVESTMENTS JEREMIAH H. KUGLER WtomHLmm :��:;; He sells Buildings He sells Contracts He has Houses to Rent He buys Lota He builds Homes List Your Properties with Jeremiah H. Kugler MM Special Bargains in Kitselas Lands Francois Lake Lands Lakelse Lands Hazelton District Landa Bulkley Valley Lands Kispiox Valley Lands Porcher Island Lands Kitsumkalum Lands, Sand, Gravel and Marble Deposits He buys Leases He loans Money He has Farms For Sale He sells Houses He rente Stores Second Avenue, Prince Rupert, B. C. f*| THE DAILY NEWS KING HAS INTERVENED IN His Majesty Gives Audience to Government Leaders. He Does Not Wish to See the Historic House of Lords Swamped With New Liberal Peers. n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii peers VETO BILL dispute!I "The News" ClassifiedJlds. =0ne Cent A Word For Each Insertion" �� LIBERAL PAPER FOR VANCOUVER New Paper to be Called the ���Morning Sun" to be Started ���Hon. W. Templeman Said to be Interested in It. LAND PURCHASE NOTICE London. July 26.���King George has actively intervened in Ml attempt to steer the warring political factions to a peaceful goal. None is more anxious than is he to avid swamping the historic house of peers with a battalion of new creations and if His personal Influence can effect it he will arrange some plan for overcoming the present deadlock. His Majesty today gave audience to Premier Asquith, A. J. Balfour, leader of tin* Opposition in thc House of Commons, and Lord Lansdowne, the Unionisi chief in the House of Lords. It was understood that his Majesty would see their leaders later in the day. Meanwhile thej political situation Is so out of gear that the King postponed his Intended departure for Ckiodwixxl,| where he was going this afternoon to visil the Duke of Richmond' and attend a four days' race; meeting. -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER��� ^--^.���-�����.ra-a->'a*-.'��-"������"���������������"*-*���""-���* | j Coait Hun,*-* 6 Land Dklriol The Insurance People tvnn class nr DWOUXCt. cet oca rates The Mack Really and Insurance Co. PbOMlM Third Avenue and Fulton St ft Lost and Found LOST-A Kokak: left on Metlakatla wharf. Finder rewarded by leaving lame at Can-.lt>'!. s Cigar Store. :���.-:'. WATCHERS AND THEIR WATCHES l ������-���a---* ��-*i t***M*A**mm ***** For Rent VALUABLE THIRD McBRIDE ON WAY AVE. PROPERTY TO VICTORIA (Continued from page onel Amusing Chronometrical Discrepancies Revealed by Incidents in the Police Court This Morning. Five Tickers Tell Five Different Tales. Furnished rooms with bath. Spec;:i! ra-es by the week. Talbot HSU*. '���'''��� Large well fumiihed room, jr.ate family- Splendid view of harbor. Gentlemen only. Apply P.O. Box 1519. l*4-tf Mclntyre Hall, for concerts, entertainments, j dance., etc. Apply J, H. Roger*. ; nelM. Wanted-Small houae, furnished or partly furnished. State termi tcBox K. Dell* NewSaMMf (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, July 27.���A company composed of the leading local Llbcrr.ls headed by Hon. William Templeman will star, the publication of r morning paper in this city OS BOOH as possible. The newspaper will be known as the "Morni ig Sun." Incorporation has already been consummated and it is hoped to have the paper issued in lime tor the Dominion election campaign. Take notice that I, jo,,,, I,,,;,;; run*-, Inu- tha loll,,, Comm-niclnj at a poat planted at tl. lumkaluni, occupation'lurimir, ,, lor parmlialon lo purchase tu. loll,,;. d,.W| landu -""aiioai corner ol LrtW l*mltTm7iV&2f<u��* ���outh 40 cbalm, thonco wuat M, " "."' ,*?������� north 40 chaina to place el coininei.cin.ni' "' S keen* Land DUtrlJt - Duurlct 0|, -u,,,. Take noUca that 1. hn |ig��ug ul It,,,, lluperl, IS. X... uccupatiun pro,*.-cmr . u-j , apply lor pormUalon to purghu* tu U.uaia. deecrlbe 1 landa: "I Commanclng al a poal planted In tha ICltuI) Mil fcjuatUrj- ol Timber ".. '. W ol Goo**, llay, about ttire^etgtiu ul a i ul the moutn ul Ui* IJonania Crwk, on tba easterly WAR RISKS RISING Do away with this. Patronize a whit* laundrv. White labor only at Coay furnished rooms. Mra. !'��� i Koomi. Third Avenue, betwev- Eighth. i*r. *-*mer��t a.ven'.h and llMf Lloyds Increase German Rate ni 110 to 8 Per Cent' and Franco" Pioneer Laundry. Phone llo German to 12 Per cent. present Mr. II. F. McRae expressed his usual firm confidence in the conditions here. His firm has! been doing excellent business in , Rupert lots down below, and during the last few weeks here a great many deals were made by Mr. McRae in lots on small cash payment and easy term- to local investors who are eager to secure holdings. Mayor Hopes He will Get Busy on G. T. P. Assessment Matter as Soon as He Arrives. Delay Grows Irksome. . +*-^*-*-e. Help Wanted GOES TO OPEN STEWART LINE Mr. J. T. Phelan, Supt. of Yukon Telegraph Line on an Interesting Trip North. No word has yet been received by the Mayor from Premier McBride in reference to the G. T. P. As-, "im m which awaits the sanction of the Provincial Government. But the Mayor has reason to believe that the provincial premier is now on hi- way to Victoria from London. England, and that he will travel there direct. Mayor Manson hopes ihat At ten by his own watch Magistrate Carss entered the police conn mum and took his m;u on the bench. Five minutes before he appeared P. C. McArthur on office duty had studied his titular chronometer and decided that the Magistrate was |USt then i Girl wanted, immediately, for rtt houiework. . , ' . Apply Mra. D. Cohen, phone . 15"-tf A phenomenally punctual|yjmm^^ Mucker, Ksf> ��� ..M ,, Hi,id��� Wanted.-A woman to waih end iron one day a week. Phone 301. x! p.'.t- A woman to do fancy ironing. Wages l--*-; per day; alio girli to work on marvle. Apply at once Pioneer Laundry. 1*55-167 due. newspaperman had already beenl 0:r've:0?u^,p'rCo-GOM,B4>- Tak'^l-JtfdN On the sjKit for Seven and a half .porUr wanted ApplyTelbot Roomi, -nd Ave. minutes. The Magistrate sat on I J** , , Wanted-Woman for kitchen - ri. wages Ms.'-1 the Klicll and scanned the Cist' a month and room. Appl- Prince Rupert , ,, . . c. ��� Hoipital. t* sheet. After waning five minutes OMOOOOOOOOOBOOOOOOPOBOOBCi M New Solid Ladies LEATHER BAGS in Crocodile, Morocco, Etc. ������������������ THE CORRECT STYLES Watches Souvenir* Jewelry -+ l I he looked up and enquired for t*���* ihe Chief of Police. "Expected j For Sale he will give attention at once to every moment" was the reply. | .^,^,r^^,^,r^,^ thc matter of the G. T. P. agree- Moments passed but he cam.* not.' For m or ^.b,,. Ioc.t.., ��� ment which has now been hung The Magistrate arose, out on his i stewert. n* oppoeition. libera:-..rmi. Fuiii in- s in. ..i..gi .unit uiv.^. |>*ui ,..-> formation apply or write t. C, Levrir*. P.O. up various ways for so long that ha:, and left the court remarking! Box:ii.Stewart.b.c OrriCIAL WATCH ISSFEC10R TOK G.T.P. R. VV. Cameron & Co. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. PHONE 82 + OMqBOOOOOQBgBBagWBBfljM* Notice (Canadian Press Despatch) London. July 27.���At l.loyds, the war risks against hostilities between Oritain and Germany within the next three months have risen rapidly from 5 to 8 per cent. In some cases 10 |ier cent has been paid. In the case of France and Germany 13 i>er cent has been paid. REDEMPTORIST CHANGE the in.ai.ily limn ol laid I liiiUer I.r . 83 or No. 30251) 40 chuina, tlience Hit |fl < ., . ri" 4 Uouae llay, a distant**.* ul lu okaui men m '���,' thance iiorthotly alunj ih. aliur* ul in.,*, uj; 40 chaiiu mom of leaa, ihelin avvaunl*. 1.. tl ' mora or lea. to point cf commencem..!,*., c.:.-.,.,!j loo acre, mota or leas ^ Uated March 7, 1911 PERRY QUSKMlM l-ub. Aj.ru 7. Skeena Lend Dalrlcl���Dulnel ol y .. . ,,,, Take nollea thai Ueori*. Fraud of |-.mc1 Rupart, B. Oa, occupauon butcher, inlemia io apbly (or permission to purchase lha lulluwing .,:.:'.,.'; CommenclDg at a poal planted .boat tiv.11 mllea wa*t ana twu miles wuih ul mi- muuui 4 Stanley Creek where It emptws miu Ssdn Harbor, liraham Island, tbenc* ao chain, suutn, tbence bO chaini wait, thance - 1 chains numi, tbence SO chana aast to point ul eu:nia.uc*-i*.m and containing t>40 acres more orlaai. Uated March 17, IVU OEURUI . .../.tu. Pub. April 7. Numa 1', ��� . .. Aunt Skeana Land Dislrict���District ul laasiar Taka notice that 1 Francu S. I'roaluti ul in-c Hupert, 13. C, occupation prospector, latsad to apply ior pwmlaaion 10 purchaa* th. (oUuainc d-a-cribud lands: Commencing al a poat planled aboil it**, mllea aouth and two nn..* aeat u( lli. lurki ul tbe White and Flat rtv.rs. thence south 10 ctsins Ibence eaat bO chaina, tnence nurlh ou ctuos, thenca. w*al SO ehalna. Dated AprU 20. mil. FRANCIS S. 1'UESTuN Pub May U Sksooa Land Dislrlcl���Dlatrlct ol Cuut Iticr. Take nol ca thai 1. Joe Jack ol I'r.rc. It.p-rt, B. Cm occupaUon carpenter, inum-l tu apply (ur permUalon to purcba-a, tba lullualng ut-acrit-*-* landa: Commanclng al a posl planted about lfcit*.u. one-hall mil** disunt in a south aealerly uirecliuo Irom a blind slougb Irom Ub*ervsu>r> 1-...1 ,un tbe aama touch*.* Ibe Indian Raaerv* u > :..-*- .ui SO cha na. th.nc* "itlh SO chains, ihenc* a. ,;.j cbaina, ihence soulb SO chains 10 poinl ul cu&. mencainent, containing ulu acr** mure or km I isl.il April 14. 1911. JUL JALK Pub. May 13. everybody concerned grows patient at tin delay. im* Thc new Government telegraph line to Stewart is now completed. This morning. Mr. J. T. Phelan. the superintendent of the Yukon telegraphs for the Government, left for Stewart to officiate al the opening of the new line, and start the work out of Stewart. After satisfying himself that the| ..Gleeful tidings for Alderman line is in perfect order. Mr. Phelan will leave at the end of the week, when he will go on a vi-it to Hazelton. ROAD ROLLER HERE Mayor Will Soon Have an Opportunity of Seeing It at Work. LOOKS RATHER BLIND PIGGISH Foreign Resident Had Quite a Lot of Bottled Stuff in His Place More Than Chief Vickers Thinks Cood for Him. R. Maul whose premises looked to Chief Vickt-rs sii-pii iou-ly like a Utile blind piglet, has been summoned to appear liefore the Magistrate to give an account of him- self. The case* stands adjourned until tomorrow morning. Evidence thai Ma/zi had a considerable quantity of holt led liquor in his plan*, and thai men were sun drinkfalg there will In.- prodund Before buying your Stove or r.ir.ge ��e* A. J. Jake notice that the partnerihlp consisting of Geuand. McBride end Fifth A ������ Ca stove. Angui D. Mcinnli and frank Kelly. Contractor, from 111. llS-lm I carrying on a .treat contracting buiinesi In he 1 City of Pnnce Rupert. In the Province of British _ _ , _, , -, . .��� . . Columbia, under the name uf "Mclnnis tt Kelly" Foar!.mlIlP'Cvn'Up1ieh-:!p "y. J'r.r,.2Tt w^diiaovrfonthelSthdeyof July. 1811. All hold nodi. Near.Princ* Rupert A .nap if |���b.|ltwi of ,h. p.rtn.r*hlp are to be paid by get there on time. Just outside u*��n��tonc*. AddreiiBox -���. tt! Angui D. Mclnnli. �����.*.��_ A. D. MrlNNls. ..+ FRANK KELLY I Dated at Prince Rupert this 17th day of July.lull I 165-171 that the cast* billed for today: must be adjourned until tomorrow if the principals in it could not! the court room Mr- Chief Vit ki-rs. With an expre sion of surprise the Chief t' "k ] 1 ' -- :��� ��� ' + 58- j Fire Insurance Order in Canada Raised to Dignity of Province Father Let- tereaux is Provincial. (Canadian Press Despatch) Montreal, July 27.���An im|n>r- tant change in the Redemptorisi (Jrder came into elTeti unlay when- by the ortler in Canada which hitherto has been a vice-Province of Belgium is raited to the dignity of a separate Province of Canada. The Provincial is Father Letter* eatix of Beaupre. out his watch. It read "three minutes to ten." Behind the Chief came the man summoned, Hilditch. and good news for the .tith a watch which gave the Mayor! The city road roller hi - inu I ��� nine forty-five. "Well arrived by the C. P. R. S.S. I'm blessed," remarked Chief Vic- Princess Kna today. Already the kt r- "1 wonder if there are two dvic stone crusher is rattling away watches in own today that give oaod ��� at a great rate near Seventh the same time at the same mo-| |" street on Third avenue, and al- ment. ard what is the right tinn*. anyway?" + THE British t'nlon and Nati:-.' Fire Insurance: Company of London. En.*..i- i. with capital i of tUOO.Oin.00. See ui for ratei. The Mack ' Rea'tv and Insurance Cooipar.v. 7'*-tf * Business Chances j ready some nice newly crushed stone li -;.r..-d on the space on Third avenue between Sixth and - -. i *!i aim is. li m.*y Im* a : ��� nurse, but the Mayor's wii dowi ar, an. . h'M which will command an early view ol the operations of ilu- road roller. May be Bughouse A man named < haries Willis is being detained under observation by ilu Provincial Police. H- was brOUghl down river in the s S Haielton by Provincial Constabli Daniel from Kitselat. Willis has been in the asylum In-fore al Dawson, bin may come all right with care. Orchestra was Good A lot of compliments wen* passed imong the audience at thc Empress Theatre last night about the Prince Rii|n*r; On In si ra. Their playing was a revelation. Not many kmw we had s. much orchestral talent in the city. May be Candidate Rumors emanating from Con* servative sources of information that Aldennan Newton may In* the choice ol the Prime Rupert i Conservatives as candidate for Comox-Ailln. Solves the Problem During these hot days there is nothing better to eat for lunch .han cold fresh vegetables ar.d .j. ind fresh fruiis. The Ideal Provision House has just received a fresh shipment. A new stork of Cudah) Sanitary hams and bacons has jus- come in. Weather by Wireless Fair weather is reported from the Island wireless stations this morning, but Triangle reports den* N lo-; Point Grey reports clear with northeasterly wind. Rescue Bishop s Spoons H. Robinson of the Rii|H*rl Marine Depart mini, set out this morning ai seven o'clock lo look for lhe Bishop's silver at Tugwell Island, An exceptionally low tide today may enable the parly io recover the losi property. Best In America You must have go-txl shois with good ��� loihes. Slater Shoes are tlu* liesi made. The Acme clothing Store. Second avenue, have the exclusive agency in this dty for Slater **hoes. Have you learned that "keeping boarders" is a business matter and that il involves timely advertising in the classified columns of The \i w-s" ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED Harry Darnell Veteran Baloon- ist Dashed to Death at Plain- field, III. (Canadian Press Despatch) Plainfield. III.. July 27. -- Fal- li; g from his baloon when 700 feel iii ihe air. Harry Darnell, a veteran balloonist, was dashed .o death before the eyes of ihou- sat ds of spectators today. Every bom* in his boih was broken. TO-NIGHT MAY ROBERTS **+ hai Con-pen, ������ �����,,���,, Wall.,.- Meileiplece "Paid in Full" Hon.* Record. B��i���t Brofc-a, PRICES 11.00. 7Sc, SOc. ,P.T- m , ��� .. ii���������, __ . _��� SEATS Neatly ell told DOORS Open 8.30. C��rt.|��� �� tnup_ Held Theatre Party A theatre p.T.y was given last night by Mrs. Gertie Wells of Cordova lo a few of her Alaska friends. Those invited wire Mrs. K. K. Cardinal from Goldfield, Nevada, Mrs. Ells Mi ssiiigcr from Cordova, Alaska, and Mrs. Katie .Met han, the artist, also from Cordova, Alaska. Afier the play tiny were cnter- t.ii led to a luncheon parly at Rcllley's Cafe. The Board of' Railway Commiasionen, lor Canada will hold**a anting at Prince Rupert. B. C, on or about the 19th day ol August. 1911, at the hour of 11 o'clock In the forenoon (or tht ' '" ������������* ������ "purpose ol blaring matter*, application!, or '"" ' complaints Sled with tbe Board and nerved upon the parties intereited n accordance with tht Rule, and Regulation, ol the Board. By Order of the Boerd, A. D. CARTWRIGHT. Secretary Board ol Railway Commissioner, for Canada. Dated at Ottawa this :6th Day of June, 1911. FIRE AT ENDERBY King Edward Hotel Destroyed During Lunch Hour Yesterday Damage $4,000. pert. W rite me for particulars. Watertown. W*ll. War.ted-A I H. Davii. 137awl Tenders Wanted For building Concrete Wall, also Stone Foundation. In-tulreof McCatfery& Gibbons. 1 ��� "-l-.T LAND PURCHASE NOTICES $500 Slt-wr.a Land OUtrict���District nf Coast Raw V Tak* notice that !. George Klme of Towner, North Dakota, U. S. A., farmer. Intend to apply for permtaion to purchaae the following described Commencing at a po*-t planted at the "��uth- ��'-t corner of Lot J.'-", thence eaat bO chaini. ther.ce %outh 40 chaini, thence west 40 chaini thence south 40 chain*it thenoe weat 40 chai.ii, ther.w north Wj chains to point of commencement containing 4h0 acr*-* more or lea*. DtUd July 16, If* 11 QBOROB KIMK Pub. July 25. Krtd E. Cowell, Ager.t Skeena Land District- District of Coaat Rant**1 V Take notice that I, I'eter Laraen of Tow ler, North Dtkott, I. S A., farmer, intend to apply for jj^rmwsion to purcha.***- the following dticnrted Commencing at a poit planted at the **, th- eart rorn^r ��f Lot 17W, thenee aouth 80 chi.inn, thence wt>��t 40 chains, thence north hO ch: ns, thence ��*a#t i'i chaim to point of commeneeme-.t. Dated July It, 101L PKTKR LARSfiK Pub July 25. 1911. Ytm\ h Cowoll, Agent Skeena I-anl Dutrict District of Coaat Kangf V Take nMir* that I, John Evenaon of Pri ice Rupert, latx.rer, intend \�� apply for permfwion to purcha-v thu lolltiwing deMribad landa: Commencing at a post planted at the southeast comer o\ t/it II..*>, thonce north n>t chai.4 Ihence eait mj chaini, thence south MM chains, thence wmi m chains lo point of eommeneeme.t. Dated July 18, l&ll. JOHN* EVENS IN Pub. July 25. Pnd E. Cowell. A^-nt IMM I*nd District -District of Coast Range V Taku notice that I, Peter Erlckaon of Pri IM $50 Cash buys furnished hotel with 20 rooms. Price $1000. Cash buys fine residence property including House on 9th Avenue, Section 5. Cash buys a nice lot in Section 7, Balance $25 a month. Furnished Hotel for Lease. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. (Canadian Press Despatch) Enderby, B. C. July 27.���.At lunch hour yesterday lhe King Edward Hotal which was a brick veneer structure caught fire on the upper Boor. Before ilu* fire was extinguished damage to the extern ol between three and four thousand dollars was done. Look for the Slate If you see the Slate trade mark OH the sole of a shoe, it nu ails it is a Slater and therefore the best. The Acme Clothi'-g Store have a new stock of Slater Siloes. Mussallem & Company ..Good Frt��h Groceries at City Prices. OUR GROCERIES an- Fresh and First-Class Goods only. Give us your next order for a trial. M on Ural, July 26, -Colonel l Frank s. Mrignen wai today ftltCted president of lhe Lata of hhe Wooda Milling Company, a Itucmiui to Ma late father l.y an lunanimoui vota of the director*,. |The new prcnulent announced that [he would pursue the anti-merger 1 policy of which hia father had been | a firm supporter. I'.-M" "��� !����wrer. intind to apply for pormis ion to nurchaae the following dracribed landa: Commencing at a post planted on the north hank of William-' Creek where the railway right- of-way crew* ami :i chaini hack from the creek bank, thence south 80 chains, thence eaat 4U chains, thence north 80 chains, Ihence west 40 chains lo point of commencement. Dated July 7, 1811. PETER ER1CKSON Puh. July 25. Fred E. Cowoll, Agent Skeena Land District DUtrict of Coaat Range V Tako nolice lhat 1, Benjamin A. Fish of Towner, N. D.i occupation merchant, Intend to apply for permission to purchase lhe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the east i boundary and about 6V| chain* from thc aouth-1 east corner of I*ot il-i. ihenco north 60 chains, thence east 30 chains, thence south 60 chains, thence west 30 chains lo point of commencement. Dated June 24, 1911. HENJAMIN A. FISH rub. July 25. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Skeena Land District -District of Coast Range V Take notice that I. Adolph II. Christlanson of Towner, North Dakota, occupation attorney- at-Iaw, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about one and one-half miles (I 1-2) nnrtheast of the head of Trnut River on the west side of Lakelse Lake, and about 5 chains from the lake-front, thence soulh HO chains, thence west HO chains, thence north ttO chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement. ADOLPI1 II. CIIRISTIANSON Dated June 30, 1911. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Puh. July 25. Skeena Und Dislrict District of Coast Range V Take notice that I, Paul Hngen of Prince Rupert, laborer, Intend to apply for permiasion to purrhaM* the following described lands: commencing at a post planted on lhe norlh bank of Williams Creek about 50 chains southeast from R. II,, Ihence south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence n<.rth 40 chains, thenco west 40 chains lo point of commencement. Dated July 7, 1911. PAUL HAGEN Pub. July 26. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Mussallem & Company I'hi.nc 228 Black 6th Ave.. East uf McllrMe Establish Big Monastry Whitney. Gil., July 20.���To establish one of the largest monasteries and Catholic schools in America, a Catholic order is negotiating or the purchase "f Whitney ranch, near here. Her Endearing Terms Pottsville. Pa., July 20���"Blail head," "blockhead," and "hypocrite," were terms applied to I)r J. C. Biddle l>y his wife which led lo B divorce here today. SkMna Land Dutrict���DUlrict ol Cua.i Hani* I Take nolle* that Letlle Mcl'avuh ol tancoutat, ll. 0* occupalloD marrual woman, lala-tos lo apply lor p*rmli*loo to purchu* lb* toilo.iB| .l.-afiiUai lamia: l uinim-iicni** at a poat planleil at lb* nortb- ari-al corner loll cbaina aaal and ill* chain* fiunb Irom Iba nonbeeal corner of Lol lllo. tlam-'s Surv.y, Coaat District,llango 6,lh��bM 2o cbaiu aoulb, thance 50 chain, aaat, Ib.nc* lu . t north, tbince 40 ehalna wail, ibanca on cbilai loulb, thence 40 ehalna wait lo poat of coinisrD* raro.nl, eontalnini 400 acre* mor* or Ion. l).t*��l May '.'. lull. LOTTIK McTlVIMI Pub. Uay t. Krxl W. Uohhr. Ac��i Sk**na Land Diatrict���Diatrict ol Queen CaarUia island. Take notioa that J. ll. .\lurp!iy,*.l V.nujrar, U. 0^ oeeupauoo commercial traveller, lateada to apply lor permueion to purchas* lb* (wilosnal .U*cnt��al landli Commanatul at a pant planted about saiaa mil** a***i and on* nut* routti Iro-n lb* mmxt ol Stanly Creak. Neden llarlior, lb*n�� aorta H chain*. Uiinco ��������! 40 chaini, lhanc* Mutb SO chaini, lhanc* **al 40 e in*. ..,.���������.. Dalad March 17, I.'I l. J* II Ml lirill Pub. April 22. Numa IXeeaet*. Attti Sk**na Land DUuiet-Dlilrlcl ol guran I hulolll Take notice that Irani. Le.lck ul Woudiion. OaU, occupallon bookk**per, lounda to ������**., 'or permiaalon lo purchaao lhe lollovin-l dastnt*-* anda: Commanclnc al a port plantad about er'.o milaa east and two mllea aoulh ol th* matt at Stanley Creek ��hera it m.|ii.�� Into -*.������ Harbor, Graham laland, Ihenee Ml ebains soalb. Iheaee HO chaina aeat. Ih*nc* bO chains north, theoce 80 chaina ***t to point ol eom*n��r.t**ii����t and eontamnf bio aers* mor* or lem. _,..-.. Datad March 17. l��ll. FRANK I.LMCk Pub. Aprl! 7. Numa D*ia-*n. Ana Skeene Lend Dlitrlcl-Dliuict of Coest Tak* notice lhat I. Mra. John Corley of Pf���* Kupert. B.C .occupation married woman, intend, to apply for permiaaion to purchase tbe folliwlM dc*crili*d landi: Cmmenclne at a poet planled ��' chain, ml atal 12n chain, aouth from th* MOWna corner����� lol 1TJJ. Coe��t Diitrlct. H*n��* b, Ih.nce wuih > chaina, thenc* eut 40 chelna thence nerth w chalnk thence ��e��l 40 chain, mote or lew lo w point of commencement, containing i* itri-i more or leu. ��^M. ^v MRS. JOHN ILolilei COKLE1 Date Mar. 10, Ivll Pub. Apr. 4.1*11 Skeeoa Laad Dielltet-tHiu-ict ol Coaal 1UJP �� Take notice thai Eldon 8. Detwller ol n��lft Ont.' occupation doctor, Inund. lo a*|.) xte permlalon to purchaae tbe lolloaliK desoitMl landa: Commencini at a poet planled at the ��utb* ***t corn�� ol Lot 1��2��, Ihenee eaal do cta-l* more or le**, ihence louth 46 chaini mor* ut wj Ibence weal 110 chaina more or leu, tl.er.-�� r.oni 46 chaini more or lee* lo point ol comnienctn*" eontalnini 140 ac-rca mor* orl***. _ ..._���.tlPD Datad March 11, llll ELDON S. DSTWUJM Pub. AprU l��- John C amph*ll. Aim 8kf*na Und Dlatrlct-Dlitricl ol laa.lar Taka nolle* lh.t 1. Swan liallen ol MW| B. C, occupation carpenter, Intend to_ijp>> lor Mrmlaslon to purchaM the follow Ins duc-i-*" Isniis: - IWa Commencini at a poat plam-l a aouth and on.i 1) mil* wmi ol lb* lork. ol IM WJB and Flal rivera. thene. 80 ch.ina aoulh. '"��";J chaina eaat, Ihenee 80 ehalni north, thene* .* chaini waat. .. .,.,,.... Dat*d April 18. 1911. SWAN pAU*1!���. Pub. May II. Francia S. Pr-loo. Ai��i Skeena Laad Dirtrict -DUtrict ol al j��d Cb.rlotu Take notlc* that 0*or.-* W. Arnott ol PnM* Rupert, B. C, occupaUon real *at��ic br-ser. Inland! U> apply lor permiuion to purcni*' ���"��� lollnwini daacribed land.: .^^. C��nim.ncinl at a port planted about ��*" milM end one-hall mlU w**t and on* -m..* ��we Irom Iho moutli ol Sunly Creek. N.l". ll-"���' thence wnt 80 chaina. Iheno* lojtn "I em** ihence .ait 80 chaina, th.nc* norlh *���'���'""���'���...,tt Ii.ie.1 March 17, llll. OEU. W. *\K\,n Pub. April 22. Numa Demir*. ���1��*"u Saw Himscl ; Fainted Pittsburg, Pa., July 20.���Sec ng himself in a mirror for the first time in his life, Jacob Steinman, an 81) year old hermit o Reserve township, fainted first and then trimmed his three foot beard. FIGHT FOR TENNIS FINAL ...Whites Portland Cement... o. c. EMMERSON AQBNT 11mm 125 Nafci Block Quill Drivers vs. Comets at the Auditorium Thursday evening, ���July 27th. Game called at ��.45 sharp. Admission 25c. Skating Seetrt h* after the game. Championnof British Columbia and Ontario do Battle for Final Honor in National Championship. (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, July 27.���Schwcngers of Victoria, and Baird of Toronto, the champions respectively of Briiish Columbia and Ontario, will probably be in the finals for ihc Canadian National Lawn Tennis honors. Yesterday Sshv.cngers beat GatUlt and followed up his victory by healing Crier of Montreal in the afternoon. The finals will be played on Friday. SkMna Und Dl.lrlct-DUtrlct olf i**1*!,,... Take nolle* lhat I. Alice M. hno'i" "I "^ Rupert II C. occup.tion m.rrW_wmn.n. ...^ lo apply lor permiaalon to purcnar daeerlDed lands: i the loiloaM Commencini et a poet planted ������*""'ol White ���outh and two milM .at ol lh* lorks i ��i" and Flat rivera. thence north 80 eh.lns. bf��J eait 80 chaina. Ihence aouth 80 chains. IB weet 80 cllalni. ,���,. ,. KWlt *������ Dated April 80. llll. ALICE M- h**1" , Pub. May 11. FrancU S. I'mitoii. ttm SkMna Uad Dtoulet-DliUlct ol Cout Ila-iP ���i-.l. ._.,_ .u.. I ,-i���, M.v Lull* "I ���'��� la [,.|Iu��'**�� Take notice thet I, Clara May g*,t_J �� Rupert, B. OL oeeupatlon iplniter, II f*Jm apply lor pnmUelon to purchaM lh' dawcrllied landi: , . ., lh. nottb Comm.ncini at a poat planted ��' "rT-a-iHil w-*t corner or Lot 17*5, Rani. 6, l*����.i" h,ioi thence eaat 40 chain*, thance north - �� ln, thenc* wnt 81 ch*ln' thence north *" ', , u) thence weet 10 chaina, thence louth WW ^ point ol commeneement, eonlalnlnl ��������� more or leu. U1V . iilLE U*X*4 April 4, 1911. CLARA MAY Ul Pub. April 16. Skeena Und OUtrlct-DUtrjct pl OgjJI 0, Tak. notice that I, lMao O'Brien '��' ��� j Prince Rupert. B. C, occupation earpenl'r., lo apply for permUalon to purchaM tbo lo"" dMcrlhed landa: k- i flv fn'le*^ Commencini at a poal planled ��"*"-', '.h���whiia aouth and one mile weat ol the lorki ol <���"''��� aud Flat riven, Ihence norlh 80 ch.hi. i" wait 80 chaina. Ibence MUlh 80 chlln". eait 80 chain*. . ���.n���,ctj 1*1111111^ Dated April 18, 1911. ISAAC O'BRIEN ' *"" , Pub. May 13. FrancU S. 1're.fn. ��s Skeena Und DUtrict-DUtrict ol CoaalI ��}*,. Taka nolle* that I. BeU Hall Kenne) i>< mouth, Nova Scotia, occupallon memo" ||f Inlend to apply lor permWon to purctui" lollnwini dMCrlbed landi: , , ������-,!. rail Commencini at a poat planted at '���"''., ill corner ol T. L Ut 88628, thene* running �� )0 chilm, thenc* north 80 ehalni, thene! '�� m. chalm, ilienr.. aouth 80 chilm lo place �� ,������. mencement eonUlnlni 820 acre* J11,"1*,, .������|ied My pint U on couth *aat corner ol Ian|J Jjjj, 0( listrlel mencement eonUlnlni 820 acre* more �� jj My pint U on aouth eaat corner ol U''" ���}' tor, marked letter* 8. E., about one mile �� Ufce UkeUe, .mill, aide ol Skeena liver I ol Coaat lt.nge .',. Dated April 29, 191 Pub. May 11. NKV BELL HALL K��"JJ John Haverty. Ai��' m THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 6 a.m July 27. u.I TEMI". MIN.TBUP. BAR. IN. RAIN li'Iu 50.0 30.090 ... The Daily News NEXT MAILS FOK SOUTH Camosun Sunday, 9 a.m. For North PrineesB May Monday Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist ILITTLE LAD WAS LOYAL TO THE OLD UNION JACK |Pretty Incident in the Sunset Glow on Sixth Street Last Night���Curly Headed Prince Rupert Baby Boy Refuses Four-bit Bribe to Strike His Colors. Sixth street was warmly aglow Ivviih the soft evening sunshine treaming over the water alxiut (even o'clock last night. You milil hear from the barber's shop ks you lay back luxuriously in Bill* tonsorial arm chair, the voices [if thc passersby, the men talking )i| buildings or street grading, [he ripple of girlish gossip, the fchrill merry chatter of the children plaj. Suddenly a broad shadow Ut-pt |iast the sunlit window, ami a ihrill of excited boyish laughter rang out as a curly ! ��� ������: laddie bearing a huge uttered and dust Union Jack pan gleefully along. Some Kid That li was a veritable veteran flag, Inn ilu* Standard bearer was such liriglu baby boy! His fair hair raiiKlii the ruddy sunglint, his hu-rry eyes sjiarklcd. His happy liult voice rang out in the aeon- I'lil. ever unconquerable challenge I" thc world of Youth, and Hope, iml Love, and Joy. All the men |"<>ki,l up as the laddie passed, oponding to thu boy nature llt.it years cannot age out of Ilu* In arts of the best and strongest. I'tiir, lhat is some kid, isn't lie?" nu tin* exclamation, and the bar- li-r al the tloor made a jocular piMiriing offer to the youngster. Strike the Flag? Never! "Say, Kid, I'll give you four I'i;-* to run round wiih the Stars pl Stripes instead of that flag ���iii've got." The laddie paused. li' may have been loo young to ���BOW the worth of patriotism or J" appreciate the imaginary terms of ihe* Annexation Bogey. fb- may have been only the practical boy sense ihat "A Union '���'k in the hand is worth all the ui and Stripes in the bush." Byway he turned down the offer li'li royal disdain shaking his ["ih little head with all the pctcrminatlon of the Canadian Northwest. They tried to tell Ni it was a foreign flag, a Mon- ������OCgijIn Hag, but no, no, he knew ettcr. It was an old flag, a torn ��� and a dusty flag, but by jiniiny it was his own flag and he would fight for it! Challenged "The Army" So waving his standard defiantly he darted off up Sixth Street towards where to the tinkle of tambourines and rub-a-dub of drum, the banner of "Blood and Fire" led on the advance of the Salvation Army. Wide waved the "Blood and Fire" flag fresh in its unsullied glory. Wide too, waved that dusty old Union Jack so proudly borne by young Canada. Right alongside the Salvation Army standard-bearer the youngster stood, ready to give ground lo none, ready to do battle to the death with any who dared attempt to displace him. All sunlit Sixth street, all the business end of Third a\. i ue looked on with admiration. Yourg Canada, live, glad, and defiant beneath the w.irn and dusty folds of the dear old flag, what fritbitii Canadian, what lover of the old ku d, Scottish, l-.nglish, Irish or Aniciiccn, could have failed to admire? THE WEATHER Fog Banks are Causing Trouble Down Below The Domirion Cover me.it wireless stations report fog ai Triangle and Pacheiia, with dense weather at Ikeda. It is clear at Skidegate Estevan and Cape Lazo. The steamer Yadso was reported in at Point Grey at 8.30 a.m. Watch for This. In to-morrow's edition of the Daily News will appear an exclusive interview with Miss May Roberts, leadinjr, lady of the May Roberts Stock Company, now playing at the Empress Theatre. The story will be full of human interest. Watch for it. (Canadian Press Despatch) London, July 28���.(Later)���All the papers give prominence this morning to the Morocco question. They say that owing to the strong stall-incuts issued by Premier As- quith and endorsed by Mr. Balfour, these will tend to have a peaceful effect. The Daily Chronicle, the Government organ, has authority to say that thc international situation is easier today than it has been for some days, when peace was trembling in the balance. The Paris anil Berlin pa|>crs express satisfaction at the tone of Mr. Asquith's speech which all claim opens the way to a peaceful settlement. Cause of the Trouble The Moroccan question is not a new one. It has agitated the powers of Europe and threatened to turn Europe into a battlefield for several years past. Morocco is the key to Africa IC0METS WERE EXTINGUISHED BY QUILLDRIVERS TEAM |Second Match of Indoor Baseball League Was a Very One-Sided Affair���At Seventh Round the Game Ended with Score 69 to 3 Outdoor Baseball League Teams. Today thc laddies may be unmercifully twitted by their chums who didn't step out on the diamond before such fearful odds. They will be told that Comets generally make a great stir about their approach, but when they arrive there is nothing to them but blazing gas and hot air. They may be referred to derisively as "Comics" and regarded accordingly in thc light of a joke. But r.gi'i st even odds in the battle- fl Id of banter they will be able to hold their own, and though .hey may not play another league match with the same lineup, tin- lightest and youngest of them may yet prove thc finest ball player Comets have tails. Prince Ru- l!r''- Indoor Baseball Comets have |"s! ��� tale. It is a talc of woe. I ���"> mi i the Quill Drivers at the ���Auditorium last night in thc second ��� *-���������-- League scries of indoor ���"M������" il matches. At the seventh IJ'in-i; the game was called off. ""��� "core then was 09-3 in favor "'���������������I'lii Pushers. NuffSad? Well, the you.g-.u-rs did .hiir " ��� ��� jTvay, but the Comets arc �������ly very boyish still, and thou- ��"��� "vi and a xious to score, they '"���*"��� "lit* weight and expcrici.ee |'",;" '."nil Drivers'really capable im' Their deficiency is one p'"'1' time will cure, .-id some of P** toys who got so badly beaten Ml night will yet figure as for- l-Riidablc I'layers in Rupert's First in Northern B. C. PARLIAMENT STANDS UNITED (Canadian Press Despatch.) London, July 28.-���The most pessimistic views regarding the acuteness of the Moroccan crisis were confirmed by Mr. Asquith in the House of Commons last night when he read from a manuscript which had been carefully prepared, a warning to Germany that Great Britain proposes to stand for what she considered are her rights, and to maintain the balance of power in Europe. A further testimony of the gravity of the situation is given by the fact that the Prime 'Minister obviously had taken the leader of the opposition into the Government's confidence, for Mr. Balfour's declaration was no less firm than Premier Asquith's. Such plain speaking on a question so fraught with the possibilities of a great European war has not been heard in the British Parliament in many years. The outcome of the situation now appears to rest almost wholly on Germany's shoulders. The English newspapers are united in supporting the Government. They strongly urge that Germany be not permitted to make any African incursion that would seriously damage Great Britain's national interests. "EMPRESS OF CHINA" IS NOW A TOTAL WRECK Famous Pacific Liner Struck Submerged Rock While Going at Full Speed Outside Tokio Harbor- Japanese Warships Rescued Passengers and Mail���Feared Vessel is Total Loss. from the Mediterranean. Ii is governed by a Sultan ar.d a weak native government, and subject to constant intern d troubles. Conflict of Jealousy The great European powers an* in a conflict of jealousy lest any their number secure possession of Morocco ami secure themselves there���such ns for instance the way in which Russia obtained a foothold In Manchuria, or Great Britain in Egypt. Interests at Stake Especial rivalry exists between France and Germany. France i- facing Morocco on the other side of the Mediterranean. She has a vital Interest in seeing that her great rival does nol secure possession of Morocco. Germany is ambitious commercially and territorially. She realises the strategic advantage of territory on the Mediterranean coast of Africa. And all of the great |iowcrs are alive to the commercial avdantage of getting a foothold in Morocco, and of keeping out all rivals. Nearly War in 1906 lu l'.iiui the question nearly led to war, owing to the intervention of France in Moroccan affairs lieing resented by Germany. Germany's threats over the Al geciras incident led to the retirement of M. Drlca-.se from the French Foreign Office and a subsequent international agreement. Now Germany is the offender. To cap the list of grievances which France has against her, Germany three weeks ago sent a warship to Agadir. This move precipitated the whole question again. British Fleet Ready I n the present dispute, Great Britain is in the attitude of back' ing up France in her resistance io < ���ernian aggression. A British Heel has been in readimss since July lib. so delicate has been the situation. (Canadian Press Despatch) Tokio, July 28.���The palatia. C. P. R. steamer Empress of China, which for years has been famous on the Pacific Ocean was wrecked last evening outside Tokio harbor. She struck a submerged rock while streaming at full speed off the Nojitnisaki Light, in rounding the southern point of Awa peninsula. May be Complete Wreck The liner was in-bound with a full list of ixissengers from Vok- ahama at the lime she struck. Her bottom was lorn open by the rocks, and she rapidly began lo fill, but there was no panic on board. The crew and passengers behaved with splendid presence of mind and restraint. Warships to the Rescue The vessel's syren drew the attention of the Japanese cruisers Aso and Soya which were in thi harbor at Tokio at the time. They immediately steamed to the assistance of the wrecked liner. Their boats and launches were quickly lowered and the Japanese sailors Hived the lives of all thc passengers together with tbe steamer's mail The spot where the wreck occurred is a dangerous one. In the spring of 1907 the liner Dakota was wrecked close by. It is feareil that the F-mpress of China will become a total loss. F.vcn if repairs arc possible, il will take at least three months to put her into commission again. Large Passenger List The passenger list was very large, and contained a great number of Vancouver people. Their names are not yet obtainable, but it is known that all are saved. The F-mpriss of China left Vancouver for Japan on July 12th. FOUND BODY ON BEACH WITH WOUND ON HEAD Dead Body of "Old Geo.," the Crab Man, Discovered by Tom Collins���Suspicions of Foul Play are Aroused---Dead Man's Dog Kept Guard Over His Body Until Help Came---Provincial Police are Investigating the Matter. OBSTRUCTION IS STILL IN FORCE Tactics may Result in Parliament Being Dissolved at Any Moment Now. j BASEBALL SCORES Northwestern League Vancouver 3. Portland 1. Tacoma 4, Spokane 3. Seattle 11, Victoria 4. National League Cincinnati 7, New York 4. Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3. Chicago 8. Boston 2. American League New York 5. St. Louis 4. Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 3. Boston 9, Chicago 4. Detroit 7, Washington 1. Pacific Coast League Sacramento 7. Vernon l. Portland 2, Los Angeles 1. 'Frisco 1, Oakland 2. (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, July 28.���Another day devoted to an apparent obstruction by the Conservatives to the C.overnmeni motion to proceed with ihe reciprocity proposals in the Commons has brought the inevitable dissolution of Parliament nearer. It may come now any time, possibly by Saturday and certainly not later than the end of next week. TRAIN WRECK IN CAROLINA Negro Excursion Train in a Head-on Collision���Eight are Dead and Others Dying. (Canadian Press_ Despatch) Charlotte, N. C., July 28.��� Eight persons dead, 50 seriously injured, and 28 painfully hurt is the terrible result of a head-on collision between a negro excursion train and a freight in the Hamlet yards this morning. Many additional deaths are expected. Killed in Auto Wreck Pittsburg, July 28.���Special)��� Four persons were killed and several injured last night when an liitoinobile was struck by a Pennsylvania train al lhe Grade Crossing near the city. With a bad bruise on his forehead, and every suspicion of having been done to death by foul play the body of thc old crab-man, George Lichtiiauer,was found lying dead in about two feet of water over on the beach at the mouth of McNicholl Creek across lhe harbor this morning, close by his cabin door. The body was found by Tom Collins, who worked with the Cold Storage Company and who lives about a mile inshore on that side of thc harbor. Collins at once rowed over to the Davis Wharf, and summoned the police. Provincial Constable Godson with another officer, and Mr. Collins left at once for the spot in a launch. The body was taken out of the water, and found to have a mark as of a blow on tin- left temple. Blood streamed down thc face, and was oozing from thc eye and nostrils. The body had been about twenty-four hours in the water. Pathetic Scene When the police boat, closely followed by a "Daily News" special launch approached the drowned man, the miserable howling of a little skye terrier made the raising of the body still more pathetic, The poor little creature was wading out into the water trying to get as near as possible to its drowned master, but the water was loo deep for it. The drowned man was clad in canvas trousers and a dark shin. His hands were stretched out before him. A metal watch chain showed at his shin breast. Reverently hi* was laid in a boat and left while lhe police went ashore to examine his shack. Food, Fresh Fish There On the beach in a crab boat close by the shack there was a sack of provisions evidently purchased only lately. Some canned goods were then- and some rye bread. On ;i board at the door of the shack there lay a fresh flounder, It might have I been caught less than a day ago. DOCTOR SAW MAN'S SPIRIT AS IT LEFT DYING BODY Dr. O'Donnell of Chicago Convinced That he Witnessed the Flight of Life���Is an Expert Student of Spirit Phenomena (Canadian Press Despatch) Chicago, July 27.���That thc flight of life from a human being has been wilnessed, is the assertion tonight of Dr. Patrick S. O'Donnell, a famous X-Ray expert, who alleges that he actually winessed the spirit leaving a dying man who was a patient in Mercy hospital. Dr. O'Donnell couples with his announcement an assertion that he believes that he hrs discovered what in lad canstuifcei aurora or electrical radiation was seen by the human eye. Several persons al tended his demons! rations at Mercy hospital. Using a film of dicyanin and other chemicals, held between two small plates of glass, In* seated together all the physicians admitted so that by looking through ibe screen they could distinguish the auras of the diffirei.l subjects. The aura was shown as a strong radiation of light, surrounding the (Cmitiiiiii'il on page 4,) the soul or spirit, at least ihe I entire outline of tbe body and "electrical current" which cm .rolslbead. In carrying on these ex- .i ,* i f i loerlments Dr. O'Donnell has fol�� the actions and movements of ,he l'11" . . ,_ . . lowed a discovery made by Or. I",lly' w. J. Klllnet <>f London. Satis- Dr. O'Donnell already has ��ur- fR,(1\kl. 1u. had neen tbe human prised a score of Chicago l>hy-laUra, Dr. O'Donnell conducted sldans by demonstrating several!the experiment which be declares experiments whereby the human revea-lcd to him the "flight of life." THE DAILY SEWa 77?e Daily Aett'5 S'jrthern B C T'et Le--c.-l '.n-.i'Ci*- --.: :������'. L^ftu .--..:v..* f-M.iiiaaal try ri* ?n��.u ttitpxr- P wiausAui*-** :..-..:.': AJ'l *IX>:^": ���'. ������:-���'..*-.. .*-T."..'" .'.A?.-,-. .'.' * *>>��� ���-*���* ".*..--.���. *.*.��� C '.�����. j*r jta.-. is asnr.iv--.. tiUX-i ti. .��. >.* ,*i- " ��� -'.i. r.*-��aia-li. .' t>. '���>��� ;�����-.���>*-��-��� "Aa-i . li 'j. l*t )sW l-LT.'.-. .1 ���..*>Ti��.-.i-Jt T8A3CSIEV' bl.'.fLk': *.'. ������.'-.".'���.."���������".,-;���'. m--.�� :�������� ��� *.-. '.-���-...*-��.v. .-tvi *..* *V, .*.4--..*- ������.���.���*.:. .*.-: �� .*.���-.���.������..--. .I *. ..--.-. .*.'���:- .-. .i>.:��-��� Sew y.u: - ">'*.". .- - ��� '-��� '--���-��-. ;..- Lu-. - -. '-.ia-*-:'-* f*i*r**. .-w/j: -'*�������� ���������* ;, . . ..--��� -.��-.: :*-���> .*���--���. 7**:-1 i 7- *;-j-. - - - LIVE PICTURE ARTIST'S PLAN Will not Arrive until Widnaa day Ne-xt in Order that Ht May Secure Picture of Both Pri-.-vt G*or?e ins Pnnce Rupert at Sea. \ '��������� Rape* " -" '��� ��� - --���- ������������'-*���" *.--��� -' ���' - ' .-.:*: y:-.rr.\-.i ��� . i:.:*. _*j<i 'Trfl���{****-**��� U .���_��.���' Mil wjutm --ur. C ir-��-����l i. Tt-r1'- -1 i '-. uur'f-jjtji1! -r.ur.una ufi.t*ir .:"���*-"���-J - '-: ��� ur iMirAZjmtiii ia j'irniiMi -i* u-i*vv.i*i ^-"~-.-- In '���imm*uustxi{ ic i inm* na.:1*-^ W* ���' ??5�� ..UK-a-sri rf * uUit niir-_i il: ���.-un - -�����'-'ltf ;'���* " ���art in aa ��ur. uui tf i-cit-ia Ii �����* ��� ���'��� ��� r. lei ai:* u' -.ut niuir_i i/ tv iir_a *z*t*M. J��� ��ur. M tmuiu. *_utRiM mn .... ������ur. (.1 gi^.m. -i-rMiiat sji-Ul. <*��� BHBOi :,;|- tr riniJiMn*oun��nc Mat euuu..*. 4 - ktTTi z' 'A '���K_ . ii. ��� - ie . l-irjiL J-m. :-u: A-jrl T ii-Mnna LtiiC Hat*���MMb u I**** - ���" 7k�� :i.u�� tt*s*m ~ Imusiia.. had Jiiww1*-*-1 ��� "��"ir-ira. *. " ^ mmcar-ni -**���-���:������- -* /��� ���������a**-.:*-: omtv - -->*���.������ tj it i jiuc ;.i;*.--: * ��� '.-un Ui* k*.i.:-,:*��tur tnn*ir n1 L��i ��� 1 -Btauu ��iir-i_ aamrfa fcl Am HI ciiui'j uii-li. '.litniw -wl tnn..:-! t*^ ���'��� Dah.y ��U,:r:v.-v ���-i-^ l> ..J*-' IN THE NAME OF IMPERIALISM F.UDAT. Jolt 28 ��� - -.ry Wedaesd ������-.,- ��� If i men -:' '.������.-.- Br ���.--. t.'/r'i i ��� ����� Ottn . in a v-rai *-.:' !--i'.: a miiiyjn dciQan v. defta*. ..-..��� - . ��� -. - - . .' ��� .* * ��� . .-.- ��� :-���-.- ��� ���" - ;'���'''��� ii ir.* - ��� - - .'ar.-.r I Ti-c. iin-jta uac L a-uta _- .- -*-;*- ?-u'.*r**- i T. uD***u*a-*u'.*i in.'.<��*.***". **-��� seci-j '.-j- *ai---aawui *-i j.ir-c-Aai -;-- triaatri-aa: jbliU '.���mnijina-uiif *-. a *^*c liBMal t*:'*' turn* bi.uu a.*..: inai r. .. M *.*.�� -5'un. laiit J'a-: -.aari. -^rt;*.,*-. '. n-3 W =n ���.:..irti�� -aasc *>. erain. :j-*a.��-* ... ' --'.hc*-* nR b'. **^" -*��� la--*-, ijri "J, '_>.:. KHl*. - " ?-iaT ��taj -1 ria^it* ���.i.n . a .:.- I 1�� .-ul 1 It can do a W ....... - . ���-:.... * * . - - ���:��� - - --���>..--. kiivi- b .- a ��; od " .*���.:���-��� '. * . " I -" * ... g .. .. . . *.-.-.- .: :-:-.- .-������-��� .- : -:i.a***.A _an.t ->:anr.r*.-_*.r-_- ?u* srtta *_wu: lfn. [a***A* rv:;.!.-_..-! "...-*r^:n*n: >u��-*: -��� '.*��� ;-.r-*-.L.an..^. -.-. ;u-*jai-aM -_:.- il * ���*n x-..: i I.!**-!**--.*--.-- :-r u i ;.-*.*! | a.T -: - at,: ��� -.:-..*. la a..:--*, -.if *_lrt a . >"; .TT- --l-iar. i -j-jm-- -. ir_- ��� * ST ~.r*.*? *.!*��-.���** ai<i=a . ��� -. - ���.a. :.i. *-i^-*..-j* 3.ur_.. a. dsm ' - m m ".'. ;������.**. '.if -r.nrT-r^M-ar:- ��� i.r--r Ri-x* .r a-aa*. ; j4j * i-l-la * i ���-����������� llf iX - .^- -��� ... . L. ^i.-^-. ��.*.-.- Ji-j. IK. .- .*. '.;--iKa. II.. :U'. um ;��� .* ��� .-��� ��� ��� - '��� ��������... m/ner. firm '. ��� nada Ir. I . e.r<ii.a ���;.���������-��� ... * * . . - - Itcaw - ������ ..-..- ������ -' '���'���' ' ' INTEREST DUE FOR 450 YEARS . U.I :.'.-�� ':a. Uf ?Ti*jBS 5.UMT-- r**anit u ICC*'.' '��� '... .. a.: t -*l-*-**ri*art -Uittr '.-j*i.**a*-*jc-aal K * >!*.. a'- s.l�� sr.i-.**A n! *_w lira :t - ��� .-a :-*-..--. *>1 *-���'*��� a. . M -.aa. XT.*** B���w**r-**i--*. '.if T*t��a? ut��: :��-. ��������� ��� - ".. -..**-..; i.-.��*.l -*��" . ' . - - ��� ��� '." - - - - ��� ��� T"*.* '���'��� -' ':'������'��� .- ��� . If - ..... . ... . . . . j.r��- ��; ��� . ���..���.-������ - ���. ��� - ��� ' - ' 'V '::��� - ��� ��� ��� ' .a.*-.*/.* ir- - ��� - ..;,... .-. I, . . Doubti Thrown on Right of ?~-'- M*''-* Great Britain to the Orkney and Shetland Iiie��. Dual - ��� - - ��� TtZO sl" l*u-Jrt ijri :t 1>:'_ ??��.: j ���i *. -A u: I "x :*���:������* H cx*a -..-..** H ���auU . . *C��� * 'l/i .--*-*-*.:l- '-!*��' -;.*. !-���****--*-= -1 . *���-" I "aawK* ���^a.-. 1 ;ra .-- �����hj"f - ���^_;'���':-, . -.-i*r-.-;*.u: *. * * '- -: xa'. . tai a yAK. : . ��� xm B ** ���r.-iT.-. li.t i ***. tlBalB ���� B> -U *. -J* ��� tic* atrt ?'x-. - *ara. ���_*.*��� ��� a . : :-*-. -_*j***lJta *t***-c l��i "a.ita ita- **i t.1.**"-! HI ���*- - a aa H A* !*��� l��art t;r li, -i:: >"^= -*-���: ra Nat ha I ��������� ttmm. .'jresc .--i-'.4* 1 ��� ��� ' * .. �� ��� ���**��� iiiw-- = : . uxxmc ia =x- -: ' - *-* ���-����� V. Si'.. ��� IU- ���^FTumA-A 'J. ���..���.AAA "-A '.lajl^-1�� zaaatjs Laait l*acr��*5���l>-r.- 1.11 ta --tan: ^ l��ar : a*l . v*j*e ; * ��� I i ��� - taa��� ���*--: ���wu.' xaimm'iMr^sr. at*. :��*arx-.- z.rurAr.a **-.rr. a uLM *Ma*.tup i*vn . - - a - . ij*a. * Mr*. ���-S* ssaaa ui-jcaa *_-ji li-t a- a**W ��� '-i*-*ai-. ��a*�� *.: taasua. -au*-..*�� a-.*.**-. M ��� i -a *--���* *�� �����** ! ���ra.uk --aaKc-a Mi-u -.'. ex i- if1 B*J=- T.A-.rovamiv- v.-a *. i( Ul i.���*-s *-..���-�� :r aaja. _ a>- ���:- . IML UBU -iiA* tm aUi .'. -1��- - 7 aaa xtirx*-. uae tf��.-i - -.-. iiv.iv '��� R*c; - proposal to ra f>y/: pro - . -. ' - :. . ��� ��� tween the pi ' . * . ��� * . ��� ��� . states inten r the tariff, aad \ ��������������� ��� pai ��� - '.���vs.rx:K.-.t ���= �� vm -..a- :t '-,:* M iA-:*. I ' : - spirit, the) **��� graft��-r�� ar-d '.: ;-.* thwri ��� . Br '���. g'/W lo defeat the effw ������',-��� - * . :-: ��� * - ��� r i - Sosst - - - ��� -��� . * . . ��� ��� ��� ��� - -.-��������� ��� -. '��� - ��� ��� ��� . . -. - ��� ��� - . ��� V ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� - ���' ��� * .* - : - .... - ��� . - - j^-.; - ALBERTANS AND B.C. WEATHER vixaa *ia. '.iL&m-^t KI ��� ' ��� GOVERNMENTAL CARE OF HEALTH In th<* v/ ul ��',rk " . t all tai I - ��� liai la dlfl - ��� . ��� To the mu . .... fr'.r.-. i: f( ��� ��� itasna the i . ; * . * ������ ��� - .['ply iiivji" ih/ti -if meat, milk - ��� - and of strict bttildhif laws, publii f infectious d Hllpl/.r- '.' . ;iV,r.,*'.* '.f SI ti ���'���*.:��. S�� ,.,*.-,. ,.ji. r. , and fr>< ,,���,|a g Because They Think We Have Hot and Moaquito Infested Tracts in B. C. The A " :" ... r and a tenor th British < -��� al . '/n the 1'.- ��� - ur. EWKMS .���a *ta**r. ::*-.** 9. t-iavaa irti-M --atoaat i.; n. :* ��** -*��� vx-.-. w ���s&3SABU*rz*~.'. ms-JS-l iat . a-***-** "���'.**-i :r ��*-������ stAKT iL-iT J:i_.L.--:aJ.i..l 1-irart ���;-..- .1.. na w.. i -aa*--:x lai.-. _��*.-����� ..*������� ���������' SsaM Taa^ -,-xam --ia-: l--*��t I i -*-<-* .' *1-j.-- ,y. :a.-~3--9* -atuIa *-i a:. ;..".*-*-* rft. a., .ry *-***r.*a*: XiJ ^V-**-**^B*a-l.--( tat i >���**��� SA*a��At. .-��� -*.�� *-.'*"-* -aaa*. -r.r-j�� * !w Vf'_*��: s ^a^^r.-/-.^-- -i��.�� .. -rx..*-. a. .--t. -.--�����.--. . 1 *-fc -, aw*- *-;rrj�� ?. ex.** v^--t- '-ueirta .. -r-x *a **.". *�� >*.* 'J VAzrzjesxczAex. vs. *x *. tij -. ar-a. -t ^t *����� >*aa Laacae ta-. :'. -j. 1 f.-_ivi: . -: - i-^HLii'. f^rt Hxt*r��- *<�����! Inetrrr. :' '.a-aix* Tax. a-an-a Uw 1. fc -iat-; I rxr<"-- j< ���**�����'���- '-..�� >'.lt U at*.-**'/ li* *a*f* - .�� ��� .* ��� ..-��.*���; -a-*****-i*>. X*.--. I a t ;.a-. ���.*!>*. ai-'*.-. i .. *-u*t ... i*. .-- - a- -/-.I* '-.**a -x ��txa i - a.-. .-.^n. --we*-. ���! -.. t-x-as. ���*.-���*. **r M t*. *--x iMS-ta v^U M caaKS. *-*-��a*a *>a��c *-. tsx.ta. :.-v*>^':- * Ll nT2.aLr.4L:. .-.-. U./ .. >f��a*M : r-aar-it. AJJBA a-aa Lawi Ia*t&-l-arrvt a/ C^aac ha-ia Vaa* MM ux: I. ; BMM UtilMA ^ h��M 'r..:������-. a .. aaa-a-aKtat MmU. latar-ai M M '.* -ar*. ��,-. v. ���.'���.-f-aa. *.*-* tW-.-*-.l*| >a*-r .*-: Ml Cavs-Baaa-iM n a va*. -.ai-jt. tmrmx u*�� ai-. a ..' -i--* -. txi- i . *k>.*. *aau* , Mam , v..-.-. ,--..^*. '-.es 'rjem.stur, ii*M atav. * -* MM 'A-a-a**** 'is .' I : A*, riaaar... *ia-*ar* aaat - ��� x ia, iMiu* *>. *. :���. tax ia. *.--��*,�� -aast t., t*U.*a. lAAMB V.r *. 1. **i*S *A *AUll tM ��� aia���aai. mr, ui-t i-a. wk -so** a* �����* L��v��i ��.:��� .i .... .* HAr-yLl. V ���.��..*. i*. iiasrs lail 1/^r.r. -'j.,-'/r. -J .--**-. .-u-*a '. 7.x. *./_.*. .-.a-. ; L raai iC-laa***/ *.l "A W.- HT. h. '.. 'a---T.Ji*.*-V. I*. *#,*. ^*.ri: V. I*** ***-r^i.*��'.*. '.'. ..--.-a- �� 'X-.. 'J -a*** ���-��. Ml i>^i.i��ric --J a: t -.��-. -xaaoal taaar *.-.. > ..*.-,. �������� tr.*-;* v< *>/. rr. ru-ar* S. '. -��� -xasrx ��*r. M -r-x.x. luaat atra*.-. v. ��� ax. ttaVO IM a *>x*x -i-E.*-, MTU M OA a taV . i -... >:;���;, .i.r t--^ ��� *. ' -J. -. - L**: v.***. -i../.. f*��t A*.-1a ��� ��� ��� - :.-*u-*��t vt'.*��*i Tats IM . .. ilvltc-ace y T*.*. Ci-. I IM, il C . *���..�����.,***!M c*.-.. t'.-x* 1. IA :: ��� .:��� . 'r-r.*.- ����/ It* **��n.��Aay.*. . *��rrLa�� *.*>. Ia-..*< M -: a* ; '' ��� -a-mill foriy mil'.-�� c-M-weaa&t u. yxr. sfprnm) &������������ * mmm . . ��a�� vr.: ***- V.r. ',�����.�� hiS�� .���: ���- tf^ a��t IVtr, A-* -������'-�� ���< <*' '������ -r ���.���jrum ***. t. ��� a.-i ���.���Aim ::r: t. .-.a..-.. **>��c���� **m l. e ��� -a ���I'i*��*fi I., a" Wi<k ttaMa v..*.-. l. ..t*.'j jt prjuA at eaetxuet* -uaal a--, -j.*.--' V, tt-na mac* ��e laaa. -.in.- 'if m'/-- !<���������"��� *������������ ... i��n SYLlNEV HOti'.Kl.- SOS -.:-.' y r-, ���,',: th'.* fit An., ca. Ten, At-��t '.-.':���: '��� :'*'rn. tllMJgh pro- R*��t���� Ur.-l [ix-.r<t-ti*awln AlCaaoar i ' 'I i* ��� '���' ��� ' . HI thi .fill resources '��f Taaa -.-/-a-. t-..t I. U,r/ <:*n* at Su��art. ([loves and nets, a-ere ^c,*M>yMa�����anas���ms\jsmmmf*��sm)g the ; ������ i"'* tapped at the root . ,hil>l l.-if^.r and ih< in'lustri.il emph :.���-���.;�����' tlvi i ers. Of by the subjection of i's adult fiii��-ti. ���-, un|rfiysiological hours ol l.-it����.r >,r ",t ditkms iii miii< ihop '.r The function -.f Rational government! Is to preveni tha im;.<ir- lati',1, of 'liv.iv . thft)Ugh stri<- -, . in ii. .,- . || ports '.: the transfer of disease from one lati to another through strict super. vision of .ill Inter tati '.i��i" to disseminate informatiofi on even - to op work. In K;-m- ua-i , , . ' '.--������- -.f a-, a I'lOi--. the thermometer s"x/l ;ir- mux* **���> i, w, *t.j�� ***t oi u��. lotiu a tba ��� '".. ��� shade. [or y*nrjmv/* V. *. Mt*M tha loiio-naf ametilmH -. a-.-.: t-*o 'Z| milaa a- t*-. '��� ** 1 Wtra aiyl Ixt r.ara, Uaaaca Ml tUloa north, thar.t* Vr chaiaa *��at, u**-a��a '.'i cbaloa *r/utla lla*r.-*. Vj cair.. tan. Me> " Prince Ruperl con* g?fi1^������- mJidLSSSLi ���"""��� SMUilalMaa-lMMllCM. '/il. sui nj - .turner to perfection. J[*J,1.'";.���e���tfc" '��� A"'*rl K'��;0' -SS,*J 7 I . ... j^^, ��� , _ iM^tim .laetrKiaD, lotati-l to ��� appl/ i'i*- p*r*nlasi',n u, purebaaa tba lollowlaf amtaiXreA laMa: Comm*ne*r.f at a fiat plaata-1 abwjt (%, thraa ao - - .a-, Kjtr, H th* '.-., of ��� .. Wblu aad Flat rirwa, '������--.��� t;'i rt.air.. .-.it',. ���"-'* M abainr uiatc vital itausttcs a most impriftam lir.-i"h of ��h��- work of con* is to refuse to In- "tied" to an ***> ih">'* *�� "*iM ****> "-*0*" ** ���-'���������������, leu,- pertaining to thi vitality, -.f thi people; .-*r.���*I to coded and tnl��* ulste vital -.i-i-i' a most Important branch of the work of con�� vrv.i'ion -aIh'Ii b at [ir'-.ii> iadl) neglected 'I M Bjorkman in "'lh' World's Work'' Magaiinc HAVE You Been Getting Poor on the Money You Have "Saved" by Using Cheap ,( Printing? Ssa^sstS&TC rr,"l' 5-5""'v" !******* M *'"��� *"<"*��� ipniHira ���MM1I.K It ^OrtSlV*,"Mtk,n "'"���'���>,t- *******, *** ******* Hi To watch The News want unsatisfactory boarding plai lMt*->1 April H, liil. Pub. Mar U. M.M'.I.O KVTE Francia S. I'n*aton, Af*ot The Continental Trust Co., Ltd. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500,000 OFFICERS: WM T. KERGIN. M D . President DAVID H. HAYS, I si Vlce-Pres. M. I HOHIN, 2nd VicePres. and Manager JAY KUGLER, Serrelary-Tieasurer C, B PETERSON. Ass I Manager 3^5T55L*!��X���� fr \mtttm CMBAP ���rmlin�� I. ���t*��.-i���t-.|y r���lrHrll, ,,r���,nl,im> a*i* If v,-. . ... . It ^StmVt,'" *?"��* ******* l-^triaaal ���n Mks res peas h tm p.*,^ to ,.��lnt ^g-, of lt, '"R Hi'il, -i.ass ..aiHiiH.. ���, At,. ^�� ���.K THr ..,���,. <0>. Dfl//y /Veuii Hullding '"""����" Third Avenue ",'"'1 'af"*- Administrator Receiver or Assignee Faim Lands and Mines Ileal F.tiate and Insurance Agent For Care of Real Estate Is,,.,,, Agents Fiscal Agents Trustees Registrar and Transfer Agent �����. -�� , '";""! fnrfrr Mortgage and Deeds of Tmsl Safe tiepotll Vault and IX.,... ��� Collections SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. 4 pe, cent ���n Oepoalli W. will u ���!*,...i ���. nm. ,���. [MMM r*a.���ll���a Inv.alni.nt. In I'rlnea Rtipart ���wl ���..���n���-,��� luni.i, o.luinlila. The Continental Trust Company), Limited **mP*mm.., ^ r *-** ���*-""����=��, i ni, , i a- 11 a i. ��.c. a-~- SHERLOCK HOLMES =n The Greatest Fiction Character of the Century Come to Life Again A Double Chance FOR- Daily . . News .. Readers Sir Arthur Conan Doyle writes two new adventures of the famous detective for the Daily News. new S dock Holmes i "rii���Tht- Adwnture Dc-.ii's Foot was concluded in y-*terday's i*s-je. I * I ��rea: human interest. It showed the K'reat detective at hreadsof greed. ha;e. lov-j ar.d murder. On Mr.'...;. WC will commerce the publication of another of Shei ���:.-- net���The Adventure of lhe Red Circle. It with a I-ondon lodging house mystery* '������ '-* '*���" "' ���^���m'?d> and interest. If you are not a regular Mibecriber to tbe Niw��. pho-.*. ;r subscription today, and read The Mystery of the Red Circle. The Daily News has the sole right of publication of the new Sherlock Holmes Stories for Northern B.C. ANOTHER GREAT OFFER To all husines* men who -ind a new siili-acription for a year CO thc ll.ily News, we will pttaint gratis ��� year's subscription to the B.( Commercial Review, the best commercial journal <<n thePSdnc ("oast. Every up-to-dati* tradesman should bt ��� reader of thc Com- merdal Review. Send loOO for a year's suliscription to the Daily News, and we will v-nd you gratis the Commercial Review for a year. The ll.tily News may lie sent to your home address, and the Review HJ vour lysine*��� address if desired. SUBSCRIBE FOR YOURSELF AND FOR YOUR FRIENDS RLY~| EARLY The Daily News -THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN B. C- 50c A Month - $5.00 A Year >*ii^*n��iiii��n��ii^ii��iii^n%n*ain*��ii��ii**ii*�� '|ai"%i'l��n*%ii��*n*��ii^ii%ai%��i^. n �� n %. h �� n ^ n *���*���*" "��� THE DAILY NEWS *~ <b��i*'.^hIh|h|i ******* ,*-*,**���****,-*.**- LYNCH BROS. i I *m General Merchandise Largest Stock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. -�� 11 IK 1 i���X = THE COSY CORNER = ! DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN a^r^.r^.*^.^a��jr*^r^.^��^^-.^^.ra*aur.^^**��.<..��������.������-*��.������*-.<��� ���***�������������� "*��� ��� **���*** �����-**--a--*��..-a>..^aaa��^r. This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will bo devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Curner" will fill a social need. X SaMUEL HARRISON (NOTARY PUBLIC) V. F. G. GAMBLE Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED U and Stewart Prince Rupert PAPER BAG COOKING Original Method as Discovered in Switzerland MAKING A NEEDLE FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE : : For all kinds of help, cooks, waiters, diBhwashers, hotel portal, all kinds of laborers or mechanics, call up Phone No. 178 or call at the Grind Hotel Free Employment Office Headquarters for cooks & waiters Gasoline Launches, ^��Z For Hire by Hour or Day BOATS BUILT AND Ki:i*AIKKH- H JskulM Can Creek P.O. Bet 187 i hum- Wi i:xxy.y.u ForSale Lot 65 land 4 i and 8 Block Section 34 8 14 8 36 7 Price $325.00 650.00 2.000 Come in and see our list of buys in other parts of the city Hotel Central S?ftsfi5 European and American plan, nteam heated, modern conveniences. Rat*0*. $1.00 to $2.50 per day. I little's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF ===E. EBY <& Co.= REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM ��� ��� B. C. S. O. E. B. S. The Prince Rupert Loiliti*. No. 318. Son. of Ennlanil. meet, the lira! nnil third Tuesdays In each month In thc Carpenters Hall, at 8 p.m. F. V. CLARK. Sec., V. O. Box 812. I'rlnce Rupert ERNEST A. WOODS. President. Hon 23 It R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. | Second Ave-. Princ* Rupert, B.C Windsor Hotel riRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Furnished and Sleem Healed Rooma A I hist CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 50 CENTS AND UP IIATII8 FREE TO GUESTS ROBT. ASHLAND P.O. BOX 37 ll SAVOY HOTEL Irn.rr and Fifth St. Tho only hotel In town with hot and cold water In room*. He-it fur* nistml house north of Vancouver. Room* 60c up. Phone 87. P.O. box 129. : : Prudhomme & Fisher Proprietor! ���Grand Hotel.. WORKINCMAN'S HOME ���Print Beds, clean White Sheets 25c Rooms 50c |BEST IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY J. GOODMAN. Proeelelee f, Rochester & ,,y Monroe Ladysmith l '���'* Coal !\ *) * '^' *.: Phone ns ���ALL KINDS OF��� Fur and Skins Tanned, Mounted and Lined for Matts or Rugs EXPERT WORKMEN CHARGES REASONABLE WORK GUARANTEED Vancouver For Dressing Company 1843 Granville St. Van., B.C. New Knox Hotel BESNER & BESNER, .Proprietors The New KlHcix Hotel Is run on the European filan. First-class service. All thc Latest Modern mprovementa. -:���:��� IIKlis Stic UP FIRST AVENUE, PRINCE RUPERT Paper-bag cooking is by no means uncommon on the continent. The "bakes" managed by professional "bake" makers along the shores al various seaside resorts always have one paper-bag course, often more. A traveller in Switzerland, writing of some of her experiences for an American publication, says: "When Staying in a Swiss chalet, where pots and pans seemed to be scarce, I was curious as to how so many appetizing dishes could be prepared for a meal with a small stove and f pots. Going to town one day, i was requested to bring back a considerable quantity of thick grease proof paper. Such an unusual demand for a household where no cooked food or butter appeared to be senl out! Liter, I was asked to help in the task of cutting paper for bags of various sizes; also, I was told these were used for cooking in lhe chalet. "Then at once I realized the secret of the many delicious dishes that I had enjoyed, for no flavor or juices can escape in this method of cooking. "I was also let into the secret of the bag-making, the paste for these being prepared with a well- beaten egg, mixed with flour to a thin paste. Two sheets of paper were cut to the size needed to contain a shoulder of lamb. These were smeared with the paste along both sides and one end, about an inch and a half deep. The shells were ihen laid on each oilier, the two pasted pans touching, the bag was dried and ready for use, the paste hardening further when in the oven." WOMAN AND MAN Strength and Proportion of the Sexes Compared by Science Woman's strength at most is only about two-thirds of that of man. while her height is as sixteen lo seventeen and her weight as nine to ten. In woman the trunk is, relatively to the arms and legs, longer than in man. The head is also carried less upriglu, and the gait is comparatively unsteady and indirect. The greater length of the first finger, as compared wiih the third, is a feminine peculiarity. This relation, seldom found in man, is nol uncommon among women. Woman's lung capacity is in proportion to her size much less than man's, and the amount of carbonic gas expired is consequently less. Differences in the blood are well marked and are said to be significant. In woman il contains a less number of red corpuscles���about 4,.r>oo,(KH) in a cubic millimetre to 8,000,000 in a Have you learned that "keeping boarders" is a business matter��� and that it involves timely advertising in the classified columns of The News? Dates Back to the Earliest Days. Probably Eve Used One Thc early manufacture of needles was accompanied by more difficulties than at the present day and that these now very common articles were not within the reach bof everyody, for the poorer housewives had to do their mending and sewing with very clumsy articles fashioned cither of wood or fish bones. Later on the best needles were made largely in Spain, and Stowe tells us that "a negro made fine Spanish needles iu Che- apside, but would never te.-ich his art to any." / England, it would seem. It arm d thc manufacture in which she now excels from Germany, The "Needlcmakers' Company" orgi- Inated in the reign ol Henry VIII., and received their first charter of incorporation in 1086, and many curious powers wen* granted them. It was at Long Crcndon, in Buckinghamshire in Mi'iO, iliut the wholesale manufacture of needles commenced, but Kidilitch soon became the centre of the industry, and has remained BO ever since. It is, however, only three-quarters of a century that iie process of manufacturing needles by machinery has lieen in operation, and the innovation was met by riotous opposition. It lakes in all about nine days to make a needle, and the cost par ton to the manufacturers is somewhere about 60 pounds. There are about forty thousand of lhe smallest-sized needles to a p. .tm. I avoirdupois, but no cmiming is ever done nowadays by hand. Find the Right Grocer ��� AND - Your Table Troubles End Wc sell thc Right Groceries, I'm visions, Fruits and Vegetables that are healthful thia weather. Ideal Provision House Thlnl Aire., new ith St. Phone !-.���' UNION S.S. COMPANY OF B.C., Ltd lhe new atei'l Passenger Steamer "Camosun" Prince Rupert every Sunday at 9 a.m. for Vancouver, arriving Monday afternoon. For Stewart City on arrival from Vancouver Friday night. Northbound, leaves Vancouver Wednesdays at 9 p.m. Steerage Fare - $5.00 The "Camosun" is the only steame on the run having water-tight bulkheads and double bottom, thus en surlng safety of passengers in case of collision or wreck. J. H. Rogers, Ticket Agent. For most delicious Bread, Datnly Blsculls, El*., use Robin Hood Flour Your Dealer Has It ITEMS OF SPORT! TFRED. STORK I -General Hardware��� X >rk] I Builders' Hardware Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves QrsnIUwsra Tinware 1 SECOND - AVENUE W. L. BARKER Architect Second aveiuc and Third street Over Weatenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO & LA1LEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS -:- AUDITORS I.aw-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Ruoert P.O. Box 361 ALFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT, B.A. of Ilrttlah Columbia of B.C.. OaUrlo, Saa- and Manitoba Bart. katchewan ana Al berta Ban. CARSS & BENNETT BARRI8TERS, NOTARIES, ETC. Olllce- Exchange block, corner Third avenue and Sixth .11 .at. Prince Ruoert. I WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., U.D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operation, skilfully treated. Ga. and local anaalhellce admlnl.lered for the palnle.. extraction of teeth. Ctm.ultatlon free. OtTlce.: ll.liter-wn Block. Prince li.ii.--ii. Il-U Ale M Man...,, I.A.. W.E William..a A . I..1..!��� WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc Box 286 Prince Rupert, B.C P. o. Box a PRINCE RUrtRT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING ri rn or WM. i..vs. (SO.. iin��.'i..**.iM. GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Third Avenue also Water Street, PRINCE RUPERT CARTAGE and STORAGE G. T. P. Transfer Agenl. Ordera promptly mini. I icea reaaonable. OFFICE-H. B. Rocheeler. Centre si. Phone aa THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables Second Ave. Fruit : Produce : WHOLESALE Feed H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. FRANK D. KEELEY WIH'1 I *\M. AND RETAIL DRUQOI8T Phone No. 200 P. O. Box 580 PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. F. W. HART UNDERTAKER A EMIIA1.MER STOCK OOMri.KTf* ril"M 68 Arthur Huts of Seattle, turned in a hii last week that the fans will talk aboul for a long time to come. In the fifth inning, wiih Householder on second, Arthur caught the ball right on the nose. It went down the field and almost as high as the birdman was when he circled over Seattle. Netzel backed up on the ball and much to his surprise and chagrin found his back against thc flagpole. He could not remedy the situation, because the ball hit thc pole well above his head and shot off to the left. Hues had an easy time making a real home run inside the grounds and scoring Householder ahead of him. 9 $ 0 Ty Cobb, the "Demon Tiger," has the greatest ambition ever possessed by a ball player���that of making 300 hits in one season. tji & tin Frank Chance will not likely take his place on the Chicago Cubs lineup again. Hereafter he will direct the team from the bench. -; 'Tat l$J New York, July 26��� Tom Kennedy, for two years amateur heavyweight champion boxer of America, has signified his intention of turning professional. Kennedy's first match will be with Al Pauser, who is a hard-hitting heavyweight of good class. They will meet at the National Sporting Club on August 4th. 0 0-0 Some eastern players continue to come back year after year. Albert Dade and Jim Kavanagh have been farewelling ii for sonic lime but slill slick. 0 0 0 The Alberta provincial championship tennis tournament will be held at Calgary, August 7th to 12th inclusive. Entries must be forwarded to the Hon. Secretary Archer J. Toole, Post Office Box 2008, Calgary, not later than August 2. 0 0 0 Shortstop Bush of the Detroits is a member of the Society for lhe Prevention of Cruelty to Ball Players. He states: "I have never had the spikes on my shoes sharpened. I don't believe in it, for the reason that I may dangerously cut another player. I suppose if I would sharpen up and go spike-first into the bases the opposing players would have more respect for my base-running ibility. I am losing stolen basts right along. Yel, I haven't the heart lo spike and maybe maim a player for life." Double Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert. S.S. Prince George For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. For Stewart, Thursdays nnd Sundays ntSu.m. Special fare on Sunday boat, $!l.r*0 return including meals anil berth. at. Prince Albert sails for Port Simpson, NaiiH River, Masset, Naden Harbor, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m. and f-jr: Queen Charlotte Island points, Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service to Copper River Mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wednesdays anil Saturdays, 1 p.m., returning Thursdays and Sundays 5.20 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains from the Pacific coast operates a frequent and convenient service of luxurious trains over its double track route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Atlantic Steamship bookings arranged via all lines. Full information and tickets obtained from the office of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway .^.m^m B.C. Coaat Service MJ5E53r Famous Princess Line ma Hftfifflr s.S. PRINCESS ROYAL Saturday, July 29th, 8 a. m. FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE J. G. McNab General Agenl S.S. INLANDER ��� i ��� r (J ix ��� i ��� HAZELTON MONDAY, JULY 24th Take thc fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester Agent ********** ! w. j. McCutcheon Carries complete stock of Drugs. Special attention paid to tilling prescriptions. X Theatre Block phone no. 79 Second Ave. NEW WELLINGTON COAL LIMB BRICK l-l.ASTKIl CEMENT SHINGLES, LATH, BLACKSMITH COAL ROGERS & BLACK Phone 116 Georgetown Sawmill Co. Ltd. Lumber and Mouldings A large stock of dry finishing lumber on hand. Boat lumber a specialty. Delivery made al short notice. Our prices are as low aa any. Call on us before ordering. Palace Ice Cream Parlor 2nd Ave., next to old ofllce of Optimist, sell only STOKES' ICE CREAM Best made in Seattlo. Fruit and Candy, wholesale and Retail. Look for Hash sfgr. at night SAM GO WEN, Proprietor Phone 350 City Scavenging Mr. J. <;. Weston announces that he has commenced work for the city. All orders received at the Office, 5th St. Phone 42 OFFICE: Cor Centre St. and First Ave. Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city are requested to visit thc lodge. J. P. CADE. N. G. H. H. MORTON, Sec. f,�� i... n ���> \* f-�� :������ ������ !!? \* In (! *�� ���' P 1 ^OT:8*��^ I1MVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE JEREMIAH H. KUGLER He sells Building! He sells Contracts He has Houses to Rent He buys Lota He builds Homes Special Bargains in Kitselas Lar.ds Francois Lake Lands Lakelse Lands Hazelton District Lands Bulkley Valley Lands Kispiox Valley Lands Porcher Island Lands Kitsumkalum Landa, Sand, Gravel and Marble Deposits Lift Your Properties with Jeremiah H. Kugler He buys Leases He loans Money He lias Fa mn For Sale He sells Houses He rents Stores Second Avenue, Prince Rupert, B. C. ift,ttnmm^ THE DAILY NEWS FOUND BODY ON THE BEACH (Continued from Page One) The little dog followed the men and whined piuously about the shack. It refused food however and seemed disconsolate only for the dead man. "News" Races Police The "Daily News" man took charge of the terrier while the police pursued their further investigations. The l'.iiK News representative in the launch "Cloyah" driven by M. Ingalla romped across the harbor in record time and landed at the moment the police were raising the body. Forty-live minutes alter the finding of the body the "Daily News" machines were clicking on the copy. Dead Man Well Known ''Old George Lichtnauer, the crab man. was well known about town and many people used to patronise his wares. He was last seen in Prince Ruperrt the day before yesterday, but no one seems to have heard much of his movements since. There was no mark of violence about the body beyond *:- v -. .- *.- -.- -:- -i ***** -ji * *.- * 0 AT THE THEATRE .* *.' ." V .' * '.' '- ****** *V' V 1* Splendid Performance of "Paid in Full" by May Roberts and Company. Again l.ist night the Empress Theatre was [lacked to hear May Roberts ar.d her company of players, The play selected was Eugene Walters' well-known drama "Paid in Full." The story is a dramatic one. Joe Brooks, an SIS dollar a week accountant for the Latin American S. S. line, is married to pretty Emma Brooks. Emma longs for pretty dresses and other things that can't lie got on $18 a week. Two unhappy young people and an interfering mother-in-law. packed into a four-roomed Harlem flat i*- not an earthly Paradise. Finally from borrowing money from the safe to take his pretty Emma to the show, Joe helps himself to thousands of dollars His family circl hou ll ll ll ll ll ll ll "The News" Classified_a4ds* ==0ne Cent A Word For Each Insertion^ -^CONSERVATIVE DELEGATES MEET -THEY WILL REPAY s A CAREFUL -���aaa-axa^aa.-<*a.~k.. The Insurance People GET OCR RATES The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. Phone 15" Third Avenue and Fulton St LOOKING OVER��� * Lost and Found I LOST-A Kokak; left on Metlakatja wharf. Finder rewarded by leaving same at Camp**' Cigar Store. l*.-*tl Lost - A small black pur��e eontalnini: It.'l Finder please return to Mr-. .-��� I '��� J*""' Hotel, and be rewarded. * NO NEW COAL __ c FOR MONTHS j ** Furnished rooms with bath, the week. Talbot House. Even Though Strike is Ended Mines Cannot Immediately i^^Jta-w^ssssi Operate. Men Have Left the appi>*po.Bo*uu. District. Names of three Candidates Were Suggested but They Must be Referred to Conservative Association, and are not Made Public. Last night in the office of W. E. Fisher ihe delegates chosen by the district Conservatives met to nominate possible candidates for the forthcoming election, Names of three candidates were passed upon, and it was decided thai these should not be divulged until the Conservative Association of Mclntyre Hall, for concerts. tntertaintMBU. dances, etc. Apply J. H. Roa-ers. *. t*.."*<* Ut. Canadian Press Despatch i Calgary, July 27.���The Miche mines are a mass of flames, whil l'rank mines will not be Warned���Small houae. furnish.-'. Ished. State terms tc Box K. I' . - ; irtly f'Jrn- -. ....lio-if Do away with this. laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 Prince Rupert has held a meeting and considered them with possibly others. The Association will meet on the call of the chairman, Mayor Manson, and any other names I of candidates favored by groups of ^^^^ the Conservatives may be sug- n , ... Bested before the Association Patronize a white j J^ ^^ m ^^ ^^ B.C. MAN IS IN TENNIS FINALS Schwengers of Victoria, Will Meet Baird of Toronto To. morrow for Championship of Canada. (Canadian Press Desp; Ottawa, July 28. Schwcngcrj of Victoria, won lhe - mi.final in tin- Dominion Lawn Championship and on s. meets Baird ol Toronto, finals. ^^^^^ With his fellow citizen McRae Schwengers was successful yesterday in the semi-finals ol the men doubles. With Mis*. Sir; , -a,},. wengers was also successful 111 the mixed doubles. Iilllus irdaj in iht town that there will be no lack of "groups" amongst the Conservatives. Ccey furnished rooms. Mrs. B ���" r. *-- T.ertet Room., Third Avenue, betaer- Seventh ar.d Eiehth. 11-" sen tu uiuuauiius 01 uuiutis. i mines arc ��a mass ui luuncs, nn��.* ti^^,rv,rt,r^rv^^,^,-^^,a��.*l family circle move to a swell the Frank mines will not be op- i j se. A raise of salary and a erated this winter, was the dec- Help Wanted j us of back pay, is Joe's ex- laration of Mr. Hanna of th<* Bow .i~��--���.^��-~-~*^.*������-"-"���"' ��� ���" bom ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ planation to Emma for their new Centre collieries in trying to show the bruised eye and blood trickle.jfouncj splendor and comfort. [the coal committee tha: even if Wanted, week. -A woman to wash a- Phone SMI. iron one day a tl The police suggest that this may have been caused by a rock. Old Oeorgc Lichtnaeur came here from Texas a y.ir or two ago. He has some people still living. Deceased was a clever piano player, and has played at little private -.otials frequently in I'rince Rup-en. Curiously enough the position of the dead man's outstretched hands when he was taken from the water was the position of the hands on the keyboard. It would seem that the ruling passion held even in death. ORE SHIPMENTS FROM STEWART August First will See Railway Ready for and Red Cliff Ready Then when the crash comes, and Emma's faithful admirer Jimsy Smith, warns Joe that his arrest 1 of coal for months yet. is imminent. Joe turns white- livered and worse. He ir.si-.ts on his pretty wife going at midnight to the suite of the president of his company and offering terms to settle the- matter. Joe cal- the strike is settled now there will ^aWjKsWXsTJSBT �� be little chance of any shipments' one. pioneer uundrr. Girl wanted, immediately, f r .*-*. housework. ^^^^^^^^ Apply Mra. D. Cohen, phone J llo-tf Should the Coal Strike Cease Miner. B.50. Mucker. S.-vi. wir-ed at Hiddea ,, , ,,.,,��� Creek Copper Co.. Gooae Has. Taae S.S. \ adso Monday next, as Mr William orVantur*. livtf Whyte Of the C. P. R. Considers Porter Wanted ApplyTalb- Rant, 2nd Ave. probable, the trouble of getting coal to the surface will only just have begun. Extensive repair j For Sale New Solid Ladies j LEATHER BAGS in Crocodile, Morocco, Etc. ������������������ THE CORRECT STYLES Watche. Souvenir. Jewelry ��� PORT OF TORONTO First Ocean-going Steamer to Reach Lake Port This Morning from England. t~ cul.itcd on the president's tastes work has to be conducted in the a>-~-~���-^^-^-^..^.���a^.���~~. and Emma's charms. Frank mines, while it is impossible m Er.eii.h p��rambuiator��� ��� *.-.-���< ��!*. Jimsy also made some lightning to guage how long it will take' **���***''��� App,yP0-box ' calculations, and he warned Cap- to put "tit ihe fierce fin.*, raging w OFflCIAL WATCH issri . t.ni FOR C.T.F, R. VV. Cameron & Co. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. PHONE S2 0X��OC��XXXXXX��CXX*<XXXXXX>.Xi Notice On Inspection Trip By the launch Rover, J. L. Parker, mining engineer of Victoria and Vancouver, left for Goosf Hay to look over some claims of his adjoining the Hidden Creek property. Hazelton ' Will Make It Water in the Skeena River is ! falling now, and there is every probability that the steamers will ilic able to make regular trips- until the late fall colse of navi gaiion. The S.S. Hazelton is likely io be the first IkkU make the trip this week. to (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, July 28.���The steel steamer Yorkton arrived here today with a cargo direct from Sunderland, England. She is flu* first ocean-going vessel in reach this port. THE CAMPAIGN OPENS Quebec Nationalists Cannot Wait any Longer Twenty- one Meetings in Ten Days. ror Sale or Lease-Beat locii-i restaurant In Stewart, no ��pjxaition. lib*-. :-*rir.��. Full In- tain Williams the hard living old in the Michel mines. Thousands MSS*.^ ' " "mf* A^Sfa^ttlSfla^Sgarf president of the line, of what I of miners have left the Pass, and w-Wti-you, sto*,;. *m.,m a. J. ^i"I^ a'S^taifi'r^WiViS kind of funeral awaits him if I it will be hard work to secure 85^**' -""��"������ ^T" S*S��5��Sr&?S fnTO liabilities of the partnership ar* to be paid b> Chicken Ranch. 2 .-*. r. ������ f*.uuse, house- Anarus D. Mclnms. A. D. MclNXIS. FRANK KELLY Dated at Princ* Rupert this 17th day of Julv.1,11 145-17'. any harm befalls Emma at his enough men to operate the mines ForSak hands. As a reward for the way in which she spurned his suggestions of how the little matter might be settled. Captain Williams ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I wrote out a settlement in full of with the Ore According to A. j j(H.-��� defalcations and gave it fully for months to come. Every mine that has In-en closed down will have to be fixed before J it can Ik* worked. j hokl r��d> Sear Prince :-..;��� rv taken at once. Address B * - ��� A snap if tf Fire Insurance Erskine Smith. "Copper-gold ore from the Red Cliff mines will reach the Tyee smelter at Ladysmith in thirty days at the latest, -aid Ir. A. Erskine Smith, president and general manager of the Red Cliff Mining Company and president of the Vancouver Mining Exchange. "Our ore bunkers are filled ar.d we are smelting only the completion of the twelve miles of trai k connecting the Red Cliff district with Stewart to begin shipping. Tne railroad has Ik en promised for some time, and Messrs. Mackenzie and Mann have assured us thai they will complete the line before August 1. The t nicks will be laid right under our bunkers. "We are drifting on ore in ihrce levels, ard it appears as though Reil cliff Mountain were largelj composed of valuable mineral bodi- i - lhe on* wc are selling to the Tyee smelter is about equal parts copper and gold .nd we shall ship wo tons a day if the boat service is .is good as we expect "Our water power system is complete and we have discarded the old steam equipment. The gravity tram from mini* lo bunkers will in- completed during ilu* lirsi week ill August, and then we shall start shipping in earnest. Fifty men are at work at the mine, and with them we shall !����� able to take out as much ore daily as the boats can handlei to Emma. But the incident opened Emma'; eyes to the character of the skunk she married: also * * tht kind of man Jimsy proved to be. The curtain comes down with Emma leaving her husband ������ - home to mother. The audience- is left to calculate that some day she will become Mrs. Jimsy Smith. and that J'-e Brooks will get no alimony. In their respective parts the company showed themselves well suited. May Roberts as Emma showed her emotional ability and some very pretty gowns to great advantage. Ira Robertson rep-| UNIQUE FEAT IN SURGERY THE Brftfcfc Uatoa nd Nat mI Ftr�� faf virtue* | Coffif>*r.y of Lradon. Entasd. with caoiUl f r: f.< ��������� 00. $*eo��lr rate*. The Mick hcai.v a-*: lrjurv.eeComiaav. 7"-tf t��� New Leg Grafted on to Old Girl i Operation was Successful. ������**" Over the Line Special." Battle by the Hash In the Owl Restaurant last night two foreigners named respectively Allcss and Pavieh got calling each other names, fell to fisticuffs, and finally went for each other with chairs. They wen- parted by Provincial Constable Godson and ihis morning Alless who used I the worst language first to the oilier was lined $.1 and costs. Business Chances ',... - ... - M . r..- Picture. Wanied-A The Board ol ��� Railway Commbaloner*. lor Car.ada will hold*a alttlnf at Prlne* Rupert. H C on ot about th* 19th day ol Aufiut, 1(11. al lh* bout* ol It i'clock In lh* forenoon (or th* pu.**po*e ol hearing matter*, application-*, or complainte f.led with th* Board and t**rv*d upon the parti*, interaated In accordance with lh* A DEAD PASSENGER Conductor Tries to Collect Ticket from Man on Toronto Train Makes Gruesome Discovery. (Canadian Press Despatch) Montreal. July 28���Tin- Nationalist campaign in Quebec has commenced without wailing fur any formal announcement of the election date. Bourassa, Monk, and La -ergne have arranged for twenty-one meetings in ihe next ten days. LAND 1-URCHASE NOTICE Coaat Kanfe b Land Distinct Taka notice tbat 1, John Hepburn ol toX- sumkalum, occupaUon tanner. Intend to .;���?���) lor |s-niiiaaimi to purcn lanoa: l lb* lollu.nit alesc-ili party to start PMtog t'icture show in Princ* Rulae and llefulattona ol the Hoard New York. July 27���By zr. :'-- irg the shinbone of a man to a woman suffering from cancer, thus practically giving her a whole new lower leg. the Burgeons of the New Vork Hospital for Deformities have completed an operation unique in surgery. l'p to now operation of this >.,r- r..; .-��� w nt* me for particular.. Watertown. Wis. H. I -��� ��� 137-wl Tenders Wanted For building Concrete Wall. al��o Stone Founda* tK.n. Inqjir*<-f atcCa*T*ry & Gibbons. 1W-1S. ^^_ By'Order ol the Board. A. D. CARTWRIGHT. Sectelao Board ol RaU-aay Commlaaloneni lor Car.ada. Datad at Ottawa thia 26th Day ot Jun*. 1011. Notice. $500 $800 The partnership formerly exittintr between J. ' K. Ar.de. .on and L. M. Hughe*. General aler- lao.. I ���. ., ��,-��.,,A .. ..a,..:���,.,.. I chant,, at the Hi-E!len River. Graham Island. have been confined to e.\|x.-nmeiual ha. b**n diss.,;-.*.!, b.i.r.e,, win be carried on ... _s. t _ j^ by the undersigned. work done on dogs. .t The first essential was to get a 3. K. ANDERSON. resented the hard living Captain ',.,���. ()( th(. oro eaun ,)V digeaae Williams with great gusto, and After a ^ mt of *j,e ho8plta|g quite endeared himM-lf to tin* whi(.h h.,I,r���w) t.mi.rKem.v rasc.s audience. \ ntor Gillar.d gave reported ilia; a man had been a powerful imi.crsonat.on of J.nisy ,.*���,.,, jp .,��� .1(,.i(k.)U As thu ,������,,. Smith. The part of the sore- U;,s ���, , 1;,inu,, .WK, wol,,f, haVL headed crave Joe Brooks was ^ ^..^ ^ p,^^ y[M ���, excellently Impersonated by Geo. .,���. lV .- ,, f nli(1. '���""" ical college, requisition was made Tonight. Miss Roberts [irom- for ,,.,. ,., ,i���. |eg8i from which Ises to display some of her Parisian the tibia *-as taken. It was gowns when she takes the title I kepi in an icebox, immersed in a role in -The Adventuress." s;ronK s.tlt solution, until the siir^ioi] was ready to use it. BALANCE ON WRONG SIDE Cash buvs furnished hotel with 20 rooma. Price $1000. Cash buys fine residence property including Houae on 9th Avenue, Section 6. 11A ''���'���-������ buy* a nice lot in Section ���V ���*�� V 7, Balance $26 a month. Furnished Hotel for Lease. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. LAND PURCHASE NOTICES JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. Skeen* Und DUtriet -District of Cowt Ra: (e V Take notice that I. (.eorfe Kime of To-rner, North Dakota, V. S. A., fanner, intend to apply for permmion to purchaa the following df-vribed landa: Commencing at a post pla.tted at the tiuth- wwt comer of Lot 22-T, thence eaat (��0 c alna, thence "wuth 40 chains, thenee weat 40 r talni thence south 40 chains, thenee west 40 chain*, li^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^ i thence r.t.rh vi chairs to point of commenc��n,cnt ..Good Freah Groceries at Cily Pric��i. Two foriMKIl rmploVWS, brollHTS, acrea more or ^^^| ^^^^^^^^^^I^^^H Mussallem & Company (Canadian Press I)es|*auli) Stratford, Ont., July 28.���Wyen a conductor tried to collect a ticket from n man on boanl the Toronto train this morning he found the man was dead. He was identified as H. Plumb, an Englishman who reivntly came to Canada. A CAYUGA TRAGEDY Crown Plaster Mill Burns with TTwo Employees Loss $75,- 000. (Canadian Press IVspatchl Cayuga. Ont.. July 28���The Crown Plaster Company Mill was totally destroyed by fire here last night with a loss of ?7'i,(HM), Commandng at a poat planted at tha nocthsn. eoma-r ol Lol HUM, Usance aaat -u chains, u..:..> aouth 40 ehalna, inane* w**l to cnans, thracs nonh 40 ehaina lo plan ol Nmm*n��m.til Uated March IS, lull. JOHN ttSTOUW I'ub April Ita Slaa*naUndUUlriat-DiaUiciolCa"ar Tak. nonce that I. Perry Vlu-nan .J rnn�� Rupert. U. C. occupation proapectur. IggL" apply lor pwraladon w purch*�� lb. loW��i���� '"cimmVnan.' at a poat plantad In th. .ioratir ol Ooiae Uay, aboul Him-ela-ila ol . ���* PJJ ol tb* mouth ul tb* bonania I rw��. .nal fall on lb* *a��tafll boundary ol limU-r Limit .->�� ib-m �� No. MS U.*noa **oulh io ch..nt -JoM lb* .Mterly limn o( aald Tunta* Umil ���**�� *J��! or No JWall 40 chaina. th.no> eaal to lb, .hies" llouaa Uay, a diatano* ol 411 chain. ni��v or Xm. th.no* nonnerly alon�� lh* .hor* "OyJH 4U ch.ln. more oc lee*, thenc. Ml >'�� gg mor* or laa* to point cl commencement, eaataum IbOacnamaa at loa. n..���uv ul'I't-NAN liaied March 7, ISII. ***** QLLt.s*-. Pub. April T. Skaana Und D,u1ct-Diatrict ol ��u*M Ch��^ IS nolle, lhat Ueare* Inusll "M*���H lluiwrl. b. C. occupauon buulmr. inwiu. loWJ BSSfiS w purchaa. th. loUowmi aWnwl "tfll liSQ *i ��� P-�� SJaPtftfimUW mJ. 55 and two milaa wuth ot Ita ""JJJ Stanley CneM wbee* It *mpli�� KL2S TuTbor, liraham Wand, Ibenc Jj ��g Jg tr.*imi Vo cbaina urns., tb*nce eu mm mm SSS S ST*! xo po.nl * MUIM-M* and conlalninj bill ama mot* or JJ" iiizzBU. i>.i*d Much n. nn oaoaoBj sb"- Pub. April 7. "Sm�� Drnm, *��"��� I Dated July IS, 1911 Pub. July 25 .,. ol.'.l KIMI. Fred E. Coaell, A|[.*nl Ske��na Ur.d Diatrict lilatriet ol Coaat Rar.se V i Take r.olice that I, I'eter Uraen ol Toi.ner. North Dakota, V. S. A., farmer, intend to i pply lor permuaaion to purchaae the follow ing di-ac. ibad Iaadu CommencinK at a post planted at the s.uth-i east corner of lyit 1729, thene* aouth ttt. c. aina, thence wi-at 40 chains, thence north 60 cl alns. | thence east 40 chains to point ol commencen.-*nl. Dated Jul/ It, ISII. I'KTKR LAK-iEN i Pub July 25, l��ll. Fred E Cowell. Asent OUR GROCERIES are Fresh and Firat-Clasa Goods only. Give ua your next order for a trial. Mussallem & Company Will Auction Theatre Tomorrow the Phenix Theatre Skeena Und Iliatrirt Take notici. that District of Coast Rat.ne V John Evenaon of I'rince | 1'hnne 22* Black 5th Ave., East of Mcllride K i;.. r*. laborer, intend to apply for permlasion \ to purchaae the f'>lli>-vin*- deacribed land.: To Watch The News want ads is to know your chances for finding a better job. Province Imports from Puget, _ . . r . ,. , ������ , 1 Commencinu at a post planted at the aouth- Sound $7,000 000 More than "" Second avenue, Will be put lip east corner of Ut llh, Ihenco north SO chains! ; / . , , , i . ,1 thence eaat 80 chains, thence aouth 80 chains, ' I for auction, lork, stock and barrel, i thenre wmi 6o chaii - *eyr**>A*r>/*Ar��*lA+r>r��****��+*+++ She Exports. During the United States fiscal!'1 has is to point of commencement. ,^^m^^m^m^mm^^^^^^^^ JOHN EVENSon at .1 0 clock. I luring Its existence | I'ub. July 25. Fred E. Cowell, Atent year, ending June Columbia imported IHU,l!t() worth of goods from Puget Sound ports across the border, and exported goods valued at 14,810, 2HI, leaving a balance of over 17,000,000 on ihe wrong side. had a very 30, British I career, but there may be a good oine .���}i2.-;fi|turc ahead of It. The upset price at tomorrow's sale is SI,200. llC'llllered i Skeena Und Iliatrirt -District of Coaat Range V 1 , j Take notice that I, I'eter Erickaon of Prince upert, laborer. Intend to apply for permission purchase the followinK descrilied land.: Commencing al a pott planted on the north Where to Go TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT! MAY ROBERTS BMPRBS8 THEATRE, Second Ave Muy RAbertS & Co. in vi'tittiress." Curtain rises at 9 sharp, Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, 'Phone tt And her Company In The Adventuress " Btowl upon the secret police of Rome. MaKn.��.cent contum.ng SptcUl MahnM to-mortow afUrnoon ol "The Marri.B�� of Kltly." PRICES: 25c and 50c Land Registry Office Rt Lots io, 64 and 171, Rang* 4, Coniit Diatrict Wlnr.-f.n pnwf of loan nf (aprtlllpntn of Tlt.o I In thf niran of the OttDHlU I'nclflc Hulphlto io.ii* <- im l..-,ol,y Kivi-n iInn l Mini) at trie explra* I Hon of on* month from the Itrat nnMli.sii-.it w���... hank of Wllliama (reek where the railway riRht- of-way croaaes and II chaina hack from the creek hank, thence aouth BO chaina, thence eMt 401 chaini, thence north BO chaina, thence weat 40 | chainn to paint of comtnrncement. DltM July 7, 1911. I'KTKR KKICKSON i Puh. July 26. Fred K. Cowell, A^nt j .Skeena Ijinrl Diatrict --District of Coaat Itange V Take notice that 1, Unnj-imin A. Fiah of Towner, N. D., occupation merchant, intend to ippty' for permiMion to purcha.-v? the followlnR deacrihed landa: Commencing Bt n pout planted on the east | boundary and about live chaina from the aouth- eaal corner of l.m 4-tS1, thence north (10 chain*, thence eaat HO chainn, thence aouth '���" chaina, TllC A(i- thence weat HO chaina to point of commencement. ! Dated June 24, 1911. HKNJAMIN A. FISH Puh. July 25. Fred K. Cowell, Agent | Skeena Ltnd District -Dhtrict of Coaal Range V Take notico that I. Adnlph 11. Chriatlanaon of Towner, North Dakota, occupation attorney- at-liiw, inteml to apply for permiaalon to purchaae the (ollowing deacrihed landa: Commencing at a pont planted ahnul one and one-half mllea (1 1-2) northeaat of the head of Trout River on the W*M aide of [4JMM Lake, j anil about T, chaina from the lake-front, thence aoulh HO chuina, thence weat HO chaina, thence north KI) chaina, thence eaat HO chatna to point of commencement mmmmmmmmmmmm ADOLPII Dated June BO, 1011. I'uh. July 26. II. CHR1BTIANSON md ������ Cowell, Agent r~ ' Only Reliable Patent Medicines are sold by u��. We don't carry "fake" goods. : : : : : Toilet Article, and Preparations, Perfumes. : : : : When you're in our store drink at the Fountain. : : : : C. H. Orme were burned to dentil. A SIGNIFICANT ORDER British Home Fleet Works all Night to Coal up for Service. (Canadian Press l)es|xitrh) London. July 28.���The first division of the home lleet slationed at Portsmouth was ordered last ninht to eoal up and complete it? supplies wiih oil fuel by this morning. Operations were continued throughout all last night. Skeena Und Diatrict -Diatrict ol Coaat itange V .������, .. ,���. -.���,,.. , . Take notice thai 1. Paul llaaen ol I'rlnce SSt imftlaaSon h.,."- Hupert. lahoror, Inteml to apply %r ' n(* e ISS 0StinSltr5 "' JS""*" ��� he following doacrlUl land e valid objection he I ���..-"'"Jr'.lr.lW "l .1 P?" .Plented on ... Irom the ftral I Ti.l. . : ' "P'tcnle of the I'X'io'r IS ^.-nT"*'"������ **** oblectron hi I ���.-{,' ku^1. IJcgahmi51!R1S����MJ �����"��- 3 Tl*M:$nJS&�� cchh.'^ ife WM.E._BURRlTr, lDT^0jSl,V".Vo1,^,nl��,~mm,*1��m-,nt pertnlHlon II ol -WlillamB Croak aliout 60 ciialna aHuth , 1 D.ted "July"i',"l0ll Diatrict ReaUtrar o( Title* \ Pub. July tb. F. M. DAVIS &UB General Machine Shop and Ship's Carpentering. Also agents for Falr- t'anks- Morse and Knox Gasoline bngines. Gasoline Engines and Ac- paul iiAtiEN I celu,0rlcs carried In stock. "" ' ^'^ A��"" U-fc- - ��~^ ��- Kle. MJ, ���4 .4 WS���, PRETTY DANCE LAST NIGHT Popular Girls Gave a Pleasant Little Function for Friends. In the new hall on Second avenue last night a very charming little dance was held. The arrangements for it were made by ti group of girl friends in thp cily, and the dance turned out in every way a greal success. Mr. Kauf- inann's music, all the popular airs played all the soft and pretty ways, went splendidly. The hall is just ideal for a happy dance where a merry party can get together and have a real good time. Skeena Und Dlatrict-Dutrict. 1 �����'�� Tak. nolic. lhat I rranc l I" ���'����� c'nJ"5 Kupwt. U. O, occupallon pro****.*.-* r. "���"" apply ior permtalon lo purchaa* ...i ���*"��� d��*cril-e-i landa: , . . .,,u. tbtas Lomm.ncn, at a poat pl������-*J " ^ti." mile, -amth and two milaa a��l ol ��,"��� b-fJ the White and FUt riven .th.nc* h.u i. Jf �� Ihenco eaat ��u chaina. tbenoa norm *���> "����� thenoe aeat ,0 cbaina. Dated April 20, 1,11. I'ub .Uay 11 FKANCIs I PBBHW SkMna Und Wrtrfcl-Dl.lr.ct . gJt-gSl, Tak. nol ca lhat I. Joe Jack ol ',' 'M "/|*t 11. C. oceupailon carpenter. Igg��" -gjw, iKrmlaalon to purchaae the lollo.ina mm landa: , , , .a.,, Commencini el a port planie.|_ '_; mlaalon to purchaaa __^^^^ one-hall mllea dJatant'lo a'aoulh ��" ��� ?��S Irom a bUnd alou,h Irom ut-ecia.tao ���'" M- IK. ���naa ,mie<-*a the Indian I.'*"' ;' ���W ansth ��0 chai... ������'-"" T" tn) chana. thenet ��� _ chain*. Ihence ��oiith Ml Can- mencaroent, conlalninj 6��U acre* m-ri. .. ,���. Dated April II, 1,11. Fub. May i:i. I tea- J- I. JAeK Skeena Und XfMftfMM X* ** ['^-J,, TkenoUCbatLettleMc..;" '^j, ��� B. C, occupation married ��""'J '��� ,ulk,��in, apply lor perm Won to putcha*. i- deecribed landa: . ��� ���. ., ,,,, oott^ Iroi Survey, coaat uiairici,���>*"*- -;-; ���., ao i aoulh, thenee 80 chains east. �� ,|0 cM,ni nortb, thance 40 chaina we.1. , .ommts* Muth, thene* 40 chaina wmi to l ���* cem.nl. conuinln, 400 acre, n or *" "., , AvlSH Dated M.y 2. l��ll. LO J ' .,., A-,,t Pub. May,. Fr*d��" Skaana Und Dlrtrict-Dirtrict ol 0 '<���'" *- lalanda. . . */**M,flF Take nolice that J. E ^"^; ,, \**+ B. C, oMupallon commercial "������"., |auertH to apply lor pffmlaaion lo purch*- deac-ribed land.: _l.���l,.i .. " >" fiS Commandn, at a m��Jjf��M^ ���,autb mile, -.art and one mil* foutn ��� n0���b ��9 ol Stanly Creek. Nad.n Marl.".. .', MUib M ehalna, thenoa ��ert 40 chain., chaina, th*nce eaal 40 e lne. , ��� *tlIT lir**��. Daled March 17, 1011. Pub. April M. J. II- M-'Vnat Ham, *���*"* Al^ Skeena Und Dt.lrlet-Dlj�� cl ol �� *'uc^,ii** Take nolice that Frank U-ltjJ( ' ��� -, ,p�� One. occupation bookkeeper. ������� toeril�� purchaae lhe lolloaiia Onl.. occupi 'or permiaalon to anda m, Comm.neliui at a port ���������-��� --.- ,hP �����.*���- art and two mCea **��*�� ���mt M��* P^.TtX* _ here it ""I���: d;������, so"-?* Harbor, Graham laland, Ihenc* ��. ' .,��� nortb- thance 80 ehaina coat. Ib,l.,c",, .., i���en��""* thenee 80 chaina mat to I-"1"'',' ,.,,.|* and conunln, 640 acrea more "JSTkH I.h\"i D.te.1 March 17, 1��11. K^\��� Pub. AprU 7. Sum a I Possible "Pig" Postponed , Tom Maz/i's case is again adjourned, ihis lime until Monday. Tom is suspected of having run a sightless porker. Skeena Und Dlslrlct-Dls" Take notice that I. Mrt. J_-*J_y f I*'''*1 * - "' ''"US! lake nolice mat i. mra. -"���"-, ��� .li;in. ""*'- Rupert. B.C., occupallon marrle-l > f.,n<,*ln�� to apply for permlolon to purcha" deacribed l.nda: eh���.SJ C.immencln, at a po.1 Pi""1"'h,.r,i cit"''m :h from the .-'".*,"*., ��� ��,ulh E ml pl��nlB,���'.. ���t.d 120 chain, aouth from the a;"" " , mu... lot 178.-., Coast Dlitrict, Ilanee "��� JJ���, nteth "J chaina, thenc* eaat 40 chain* JJ" |���., xo x�� chain., thence weat 40 chain. """:���,. OO ���-**��� point of commencement, coni"' moreorleit. ���. cilltl.r.' MRS. JOHN (laottlel Date Mar. 20, 1911 I'ub. Apr. 4.1,11
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The Daily News 1911-07-27
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Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-07-27 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-07-27 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | aabc62cc-0237-49c9-9bdc-5c9e1db993f8 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227916 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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